Burmatex go to Deep Blue 21822

Burmatex go to Deep Blue 21822 is a low-loop pile carpet tile in a controlled deep blue that sits well in open-plan offices, breakout spaces and corridors. The pile is tight and dense at 196,850 fibres per square metre, which keeps the colour consistent underfoot and resists foot traffic marks. At Class 33, it handles continuous commercial use without showing wear.

This is a low carbon product. The nylon pile runs 3.0mm deep on a biobase backing, giving a total height of 5.5mm. The construction is a tufted 1/10th gauge loop, which locks the pile in place. Each tile measures 50cm x 50cm. A pack covers 5 square metres and contains 20 tiles, weighing just under 4kg per pack.

Specifications

• 50cm x 50cm tiles, 20 per pack (5m2 coverage)
• Pile weight 500g/m2, total weight 3810g/m2
• Pile height 3.0mm (total 5.5mm)
• 196,850 fibres/m2, tufted 1/10th gauge loop
• Nylon pile, biobase backing
• Class 33 classification, Luxury Rating LC1
• Colour Fastness to Light Grade 6, to Shampoo Grade 4-5
• TOG rating 0.42
• 15-year commercial warranty

Static loading recovery exceeds 80 per cent within 24 hours to BS 4939:1987. The tile passes continuous castor chair use to BS EN 985 and meets Euroclass Bfl-s1 flammability. Colour holds well under light and resists fading from shampoo cleaning. VOC rated Class A+.

Where it works

Suited to open-plan offices, meeting rooms, corridors and high-footfall commercial environments. The low pile and tight loop construction make it a good fit for busy contract spaces and call centres where ease of maintenance matters.

Installation

Laid loose lay or glued depending on your subfloor and specification. Check substrate moisture and level before fitting. Compatible with radiant heat systems where specified. Allow 24 hours acclimatisation in the room before laying.

Looking after it

Vacuum regularly to lift and release dirt before it embeds. Shampoo or encapsulate clean as needed. The dense pile and colour fastness mean marks lift easily and cleaning results last. Replace individual damaged tiles without disturbing the rest of the floor.