We ensure healthy mountain air in your city apartment We know that you live in the world's most beautiful city. But we also know that the air is not pure When we develop our products, we pay close attention to your needs and room air that is free of fine particles in your home. air your apartment, our systems filter out fine particles and smells - air is rendered clean again. HYBRID HUMIDIFIER & PURIFIER SYSTEM The particles in the air become heavy due to the optimum air humidity and do not enter the respiratory tracts so often. The HYBRID system contains a HEPA filter which cleans the air contaminated with fine particles. Also suitable for smokers. Our Air Purifier with a SMOG filter, which was developed for city dwellers, is specially designed for your needs due to its very high cleaning capacity. 2-in-1 hybrid device: Choice of operating as a Humidifier and/or Purifier High humidification capacity up to 1075 sq ft (100 m²), high clean air delivery rate

Air purification according to personal preference: ALLERGY/BABY/SMOG High cleaning output: airflow up to 280 m3 per hour Clear indication of the air quality in the living roomWhen you live in an apartment or a condo not only do you have to put up with noisy neighbors, you also have to deal with their smells sneaking into your home via the hallway. A draft blocker is one way to seal off the crack at the bottom of your front door, but those always seem to be in the way. So the Door Filter, which attaches to the bottom and rides along whenever your front door's opened and closed, seems like a far better one. It doesn't completely block drafts, though, because you actually want your building's ventilation system to do its thing and keep a constant supply of fresh air pumped into the hallways. The problem is that fresh air isn't always so fresh, especially if your neighbors fancy themselves amateur chefs, or enjoy kicking back around 4:20 every day. So the Door Filter seals off the crack at the bottom of your front door, but channels all of the air from the hallway through its replaceable dense particulate filter that traps odors, pests, and allergens, and prevents them from continuing on into your apartment.

Think of it as kind of like a front door Brita that ensures you don't have to smell what your neighbors are cooking and/or smoking every night.air purifier plus dehumidifierAt just $50 (plus $13 whenever you need to change the filter) it's not unreasonably priced, either, and you don't have to worry about swapping batteries or running power since it's completely passive. air vent hood cleaningInstallation is as easy as screwing it to the bottom of your door at the right height to make an adequate seal, and there's an optional kit that includes a sweep so the Door Filter works effectively on uneven floors too.purify air indoor plantsAnd if it works so well on your front door, just imagine what it could do for your bathroom, especially if you live with roommates.

As rents continue to increase in many cities across the U.S., apartment developers and builders are increasingly incorporating many features renters will find attractive. Among those building features are air filters. It's no secret that over the last several years, rents in cities such as New York, San Francisco and Seattle have reached a point where even a two-bedroom apartment can cost several thousand dollars. Renters are then even more likely to carefully examine what an apartment has to offer other than a kitchen and space to sleep. With air quality remaining a pressing issue across the country, newer buildings are now incorporating robust HVAC systems and strong air filters to help improve the living situations of tenants. New apartments are being outfitted with various health amenities. In the New York City borough of the Bronx, SBH Health Systems has been leading the project to create a 450,000 square-foot living complex. SBH Health Systems is partnering with Hornig Capital Partners LLC and L+M Development Partners to develop the project.

According to The Wall Street Journal, this new complex, when finished, will specifically cater to the needs of individuals and families who don't have high levels of income. The goal is to build 314 affordable living units while also providing workshops and other services, such as care centers, throughout the complex. But the $156 million-dollar project isn't just another form of affordable housing that may carry certain stigmas. Instead, the goal of this project is to build upon a health focus by providing residents with the tools and areas needed for a healthy lifestyle. By combining these services into one area, residents might be less likely to have to go to emergency rooms or schedule expensive doctor visits because they are no longer unhealthy. In an interview with The Journal, SBH Health System CEO David Perlstein echoed the value of the project. "If you have a safe place to live, if you have good food, then you can start to think about all those other things that relate to wellness," Perlstein said.

Throughout the building, developers are implementing features that will enhance the living experience and be of particular benefit to residents who may suffer from asthma and other breathing-related issues. Air filtration systems are one of those features the developer is placing a heavy emphasis on. Filters, along with green walls lined with plants, trees and paint that helps break down chemicals, will all contribute to air that is much cleaner than that typically found in regular apartment buildings. The city of Cambridge, Massachusetts, is also home to a building that is trying out new ways to offer residents amenities and benefits in a city where Rent Jungle calculates the average rent is over $3,000 per month. In a way, it almost makes sense that developers in Cambridge would test out a wellness program that incorporates filtered tap water, custom blackout shades and air purifiers to help remove pollen and other harmful air particles. Cambridge is, after all, home to two of the most prestigious universities in the world: Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

The project is known as Fuse Cambridge and opened in late June with 244 units. Tenants are able to pay extra for various health amenities they wish to have, with add-on fees ranging from $125 to $225, The Boston Globe reported. Built-in air purifiers are one of those amenities, and one resident named Ronan O'Connor said air purification wasn't a concern of his or his wife until they had a child. "Built-in air purifiers are one of the featured amenities." "In our previous building, we could sometimes smell our neighbors' cigarette smoke coming up through the vents, so I went out and bought an air purifier. Now I have one built in," O'Connor told The Boston Globe. As the years pass, it may not be unheard of for newer buildings to already come with strong HVAC systems and air filters in place. But not all landlords can simply start constructing a state-of-the-art building. Landlords and building managers have to work together to ensure existing HVAC systems are functioning properly.