
With sustainability now at the heart of all new build and refurbishment projects, architects, specifiers, and contractors are urged to closely assess the environmental credentials of all moveable wall systems before choosing a solution.
According to Andy Gibson, Style’s director for the North, the Environmental Product Declaration (EPD) is a critical benchmark when evaluating the sustainability of moveable walls.
“An EPD communicates the environmental performance of a moveable wall, and for each product, a life cycle analysis (LCA) is carried out in accordance with ISO 14040,” explains Andy.
“Having an EPD enables architects and contractors to participate in tenders involving sustainable building certification procedures such as BREEAM, LEED, and SKA.”
“Our advice is to always request and verify a product’s EPD before specifying moveable walls —particularly in sustainability-driven projects.”
Style was the first UK supplier to offer EPD-certified moveable walls in accordance with ISO 14025 and EN15804, and continues to lead the sector in providing environmentally efficient, flexible solutions for modern spaces.
From offices and educational settings to hospitality venues and local authority buildings, moveable walls are an increasingly popular way to create adaptable space. But flexibility should not come at the cost of environmental responsibility.
Key advice:
Style is the UK’s leading specialist in moveable, folding, and sliding wall systems, offering a wide range of solutions for different budgets and space requirements.
For more information, please contact your nearest regional Style office.
2026 © Style Group
HBN 00-09 sets out these surface characteristics because unsealed joints are a recognised place for moisture and micro-organisms to collect. A genuinely joint-free edge is designed to address that specific detail.
This is a surface and edge specification, not a clinical claim. Zero-joint technology has not been evaluated or certified by NHS England, and does not claim to reduce infection rates.
Food-service and guest-facing areas are typically inspected under hygiene and housekeeping standards that look closely at surfaces and joints. A seamless, moisture-resistant edge is designed with exactly that kind of scrutiny in mind.
Every one of these sectors shares the same underlying surface problem: a bonded-strip edge is a seam, and a seam is a place where dirt, moisture or wear can concentrate in a way a continuous surface can't. Zero-joint technology addresses that one structural detail across offices, schools, healthcare and hospitality settings alike — one construction detail, one shared weak point removed, four sectors that each care about it for their own reasons.
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