Large rooms,
cleaned in silence.
In a museum, an art gallery, a library or a media library, dust is the enemy of artworks and collections alike — and silence is essential for visitors. A central vacuum cleans large surfaces without noise, without blowing back into the rooms the stale air laden with fine dust.
Dust,
the enemy of collections.
Artworks, old books, archives, exhibition surfaces: everything is sensitive to dust, and a standard vacuum puts it back into circulation while imposing its racket in spaces where silence matters.
A central vacuum picks up dust settled on large surfaces — floors, exhibition rooms, around display cases — and never blows the stale air back into the occupied spaces: it is discharged where the central unit sits, kept away (utility room, ventilated crawl space or outside, depending on the installation). This is a real asset for air quality and the preservation of collections. With the motor remote, cleaning is done in silence, without disturbing visitors or readers. A solution designed for professional buildings and heritage sites.
Built for
preservation
- Stale air never blown back into the rooms: a plus for air quality
- Remote motor: silent cleaning, respect for visitors
- Large surfaces covered from well-distributed inlets
- Less dust put back into circulation near artworks and archives
- Retractable or traditional hose, determined on site depending on use
Integrate it
from the design stage.
A new cultural building, renovation of a museum, reorganisation of a library: now is the time to integrate a central vacuum, before finishes and the installation of collections.
AspiWall sizes the central unit to the surfaces to be maintained and positions inlets to cover exhibition rooms, reading areas and archive zones. The duct network stays invisible, built into the building, without altering the architecture or the scenography.
Rooms, reading, archives
- → Inlets distributed in exhibition and reading rooms
- → Utility room for the central unit, away from the public
- → Ducts built in before finishes and hanging
- → Inlets planned near archive and storage zones
Yes. By discharging the suctioned air where the central unit sits (utility room, ventilated crawl space or outside, depending on the installation) rather than into the room, a central vacuum prevents the recirculation of fine dust near artworks and collections. It is a real asset for air quality and preservation.
No. The central unit's motor is installed in a separate utility room, away from the public. In the rooms you only hear a light suction sound, far quieter than a canister vacuum in a space where silence matters.
Yes, it's a strength. One central unit serves several rooms and levels via the duct network, with well-distributed inlets. AspiWall sizes the installation to the surfaces to be maintained.
Yes. With the right accessory and controlled suction, you maintain the surroundings of shelving and archive zones while limiting the resuspension of dust. The hose type — retractable or traditional — is determined on site depending on use.
Often yes, but feasibility depends on the architecture and conservation constraints. Contact AspiWall for a case-by-case study based on your building.
Preserved and silent rooms?
AspiWall studies your museum or library and installs your central vacuum across Belgium. +32 470 71 22 22 · info@AspiWall.be