Decoration can not patronize beautiful little mistakes make home as an invisible killer

Decoration can not patronize the small Mistakes make home as an invisible killer

Correct and reasonable design is only the first step to achieve green environmental protection home decoration, construction is also a part that can not be ignored. Under the premise of ensuring that indoor space, color, and connotation are well represented, environmental protection design should be comprehensively considered in terms of whether the selected materials are environmentally friendly, whether the usage is reasonable, whether indoor air-dead spaces exist, and whether light pollution occurs.

Lights are beautiful

The choice of lighting must be appropriate, especially spotlights. The blind pursuit of spotlights will result in "light pollution" and will not achieve the desired results. Scientific lighting arrangements should combine the main and auxiliary lights. At the same time, the chandelier and wall lights should also be matched. As the saying goes, many are overkill, less and more refined. Despite the fact that the dragon's point is easy to say, it's harder to do it.

The use of lighting is also very particular about. If you do not leave for a long time, do not turn off the lights because the instantaneous current draws more power when you turn on the lights again. In this way, power saving effects cannot be achieved.

The bigger the tile, the better

Is the quality and quality of the tiles better when the tiles are thicker and thicker? Does the thickness of the glaze layer have anything to do with antibacterial? Admittedly, the bricks make the home look more elegant, but the tiles are not as big as possible. Large and thick bricks are not only economical, but they also increase pressure on floors.

At present, with the antibacterial concept constantly being hyped, some businesses have taken the opportunity to play anti-bacterial concepts, and even more businesses can create a sterilizing effect by blowing thicker glaze layers. In fact, how many layers of glaze is not important, as long as the surface finish of the product reaches the national standard even if it is a qualified product. From a technical point of view, it is also unrealistic for sanitary products to achieve what some manufacturers call “sterility”.

At present, it can only be said that some products have self-cleaning and anti-bacterial functions due to the addition of antibacterial agents in the glaze, but the duration of their antibacterial effect is difficult to measure, and it will not be once and for all.