Lamp Of The MonthFebruary 2016
Premium Fragrance Lamp Small - Rose Bud (PFL639)
Material: Mosaic / Glass
Colour/s: Reds
This lamp is hand crafted using dusky crimson and rose blossom mosaic
pieces, creating a beautiful semi-transparent effect. It is completed
with an antique brass effect crown.
Dimensions (Approx) H = 11 W = 8 cm
Please note that this product has been
individually handcrafted and each piece is therefore completely unique -
no two are ever identical.
Ashleigh & Burwood - Catalytic Lamp FAQs What is a Catalytic Lamp? The
origin of the Catalytic Lamp goes back to 1898 when a French
pharmacist created the Catalytic Combustion system to disinfect the air
in hospitals. The original models were made of crystal or glass and
operated with the same method of purification that is used today: Diffusion by Catalytic combustion. The
catalytic burner captures and destroys the molecules that carry
odours. The mixing of air and the movement from convection ensures
that odours are destroyed as well as airborne microorganisms. Catalytic
lamps actually purify the air before perfuming it. In the
1920's designers were commissioned to create aesthetic bottles to be
offered to the private consumers. The lamps, which had previously
cleansed and purified the air exclusively in the institutional
setting, now came into the private home. While air fresheners and
room sprays usually mask odours, Catalytic lamps actively purify,
cleanse and perfume the air in a wide area. Common odours in the home
produced by cooking, pets, tobacco and exercising can be safely and
effectively removed by using Ashleigh & Burwood catalytic lamps. Ashleigh & Burwood are an industry leader offering the best prices and best selection of Catalytic lamps and Fuel.
Does the Ashleigh & Burwood Catalytic Lamp really work against airborne 'bugs'? Yes,
the Ashleigh & Burwood Catalytic Lamp really does help to cleanse
and purify the air. Independent tests conducted for Ashleigh &
Burwood give the following results for destruction of airborne
microorganisms: - Dust mites – 99% mortality rate
- Escherichia coli bacteria (E. coli) – 99% mortality rate
- Five types of mould spores
- Aspergillus niger – 61.5 % mortality rate
- Eurotium amsterdami – 79.6% mortality rate
- Stachybotrys chartarum – 99.9% mortality rate
- Penicillium crustosum – 99.9% mortality rate
- Chaetomium globosum – 99.9% mortality rate
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