Whoever thought that this was a good idea in the Swiss bar?

Bavarianbrit

Well-Known Member
This appears to show the foam acoustic type sheets as used in anechoic chamber or rifle cases for padding, in anechoic chambers it is designed to absorb sound or electromagnetic waves, eliminating echoes and reflections to create a "free field" environment, like being outdoors in open air. Walls, ceilings, and floors are lined with sound-absorbing materials like this polyfoam.
Very flammable like, DO NOT PUT STYRO TILES on your ceiling advice.
1767536488846.webp
 
Keep up Martin, Enfieldspares has already brought the subject up. :)

Seriously though whoever thought that using such a material was acceptable is criminally insane.
I know it's from the Daily Mail so only possibly true, but they are reporting today that the bar owner has a very dubious criminal background and is known locally as a pimp. Makes you seriously wonder about the local authorities. :-|
 
Keep up Martin, Enfieldspares has already brought the subject up. :)

Seriously though whoever thought that using such a material was acceptable is criminally insane.
I know it's from the Daily Mail so only possibly true, but they are reporting today that the bar owner has a very dubious criminal background and is known locally as a pimp. Makes you seriously wonder about the local authorities. :-|
Indeed, although the Swiss probably view every business-owning Frenchman as a pimp.....rightly or rightly ...
 
Keep up Martin, Enfieldspares has already brought the subject up. :)

Seriously though whoever thought that using such a material was acceptable is criminally insane.
I know it's from the Daily Mail so only possibly true, but they are reporting today that the bar owner has a very dubious criminal background and is known locally as a pimp. Makes you seriously wonder about the local authorities. :-|
Sorry, been out hunting.
 
Given it was decades ago that polystyrene tiles et al were banned from UK ceilings I'm:
  • Staggered that this does not appear to have pulled through to Swiss Building/Fire regs, and/or
  • That licensing authorities could permit such a ceiling, and, or
  • That no-one from other countries hadn't pointed out the obvious issues
Frankly, living with safety of life operations daily especially including fire as my day job, this absolutely beggars belief!
 
Interesting to read in today's paper that the Swiss national government was in the final stages of introducing legislation to relax fire safety requirements nationwide. Unsurprisingly this has now been put on hold.
 
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