Jenisse Leisure Products Design Guide

Listing Results Jenisse Leisure Products Design Guide

Frequently Asked Questions

• What is leisure?

  Leisure is time that is freely spent. This can be filled with rest, recreation and entertainment. Anything done with your free time is leisure. The following are common examples of leisure activities.

• What sanitary products do you need for a leisure centre?

  Sanitary ware for your leisure centre BUY ONLINE Hand Dryers A full range of air hand dryers and disposable towel dispensers to fit any budget are available. Vanity Wash Basins Packs Supplied with your choice of INSET or SEMI-RECESSED type wash basins and also includes Taps, Basin Waste, and Bottle Trap. Toilet Pans

• What are the requirements for a changing room in a leisure centre?

  Cubicle Centre - Changing Room Guide for Leisure Centres Page 19 Enlarged WC Cubicles: Where there are 4 or more cubicles in a washroom, one of these must be an enlarged cubicle. Enlarged cubicles must be a minimum width of 1200mm and include an outward opening door. A horizontal and vertical grab rail set is required around the WC.

• What are the different types of urinals available in leisure centres?

  * Height subject to manufacturing tolerance of WC pan Urinals A full range of ceramic urinal bowls are available including waterless urinals and infrared flush urinals. This will keep them clean during the day. Sanitary ware for your leisure centre

• What should I consider when planning changing rooms for my leisure centre?

  When planning changing rooms for your leisure centre there are important aspects to consider. Changing room design considerations Layout Careful consideration needs to be made on the location of the changing rooms. ‘Wet’ changing rooms must be located directly next to the swimming pools.

• What sports do we design club houses and changing rooms for?

  We have designed club houses and changing rooms for football, rugby, cricket and combined sports. We have worked within Sport England, FA, RFU and ECB guidelines and are familiar with all the requirements of the national governing bodies.

• What are the rules for changing rooms in swimming pools?

  ‘Wet’ changing rooms must be located directly next to the swimming pools. ‘Dry’ changing areas for gyms and studios should be separate or segregated from the wet areas. There should be a circulation spaces of 1500mm for wheel chair users. Changing benches or individual changing cubicles can be used.

• Where should changing rooms be located in a gym?

  Careful consideration needs to be made on the location of the changing rooms. ‘Wet’ changing rooms must be located directly next to the swimming pools. ‘Dry’ changing areas for gyms and studios should be separate or segregated from the wet areas. There should be a circulation spaces of 1500mm for wheel chair users.