Artificial Trees for Indoor Fire-Rated
IFR foliage certified to NFPA 701 / EN 13501-1 Class B-s1,d0 for public venues.
Fire-rated foliage is a compliance product before it is a design product: the certificate must name the batch, the test method must match what your authority accepts, and the foliage must still look like a tree — not a fire-retardant-soaked sponge. We build the fire-rated family on inherently flame-retardant material and keep full test documentation per production run.
- NFPA 701 and EN 13501-1 B-s1,d0 test reports naming the production batch, shipped with every order.
- Inherent (non-dipped) FR material — finish and colour do not degrade the way sprayed retardants do.
- Accepted for hotel guest areas, mall concourses and airport lounges; documentation formatted for audit submission.
Common questions
What is the difference between NFPA 701 and EN 13501-1?
NFPA 701 is the US small-flame test most American-brand hotels and their consultants ask for; EN 13501-1 is the European classification with a full spread-flame, smoke and droplet grade (B-s1,d0). Gulf projects accept either in most audits — we issue the documentation for the standard your project specifies and mark each tree's report to match the configuration ordered.
Does fire-retardant treatment change how the foliage looks and feels?
Not with our material route. Because the retardant is inherent to the compound rather than a post-dip, leaf colour, translucency and real-touch feel stay equal to the standard indoor grade. Dipped foliage — the cheap alternative — darkens and stiffens within months; that is why we do not sell it.
Foliage is inherently flame-retardant and certified to NFPA 701 and EN 13501-1 Class B-s1,d0, with test documentation issued per project so municipal fire review clears on first submission.
Common questions
What is the difference between NFPA 701 and EN 13501-1?
NFPA 701 is the US small-flame test most American-brand hotels and their consultants ask for; EN 13501-1 is the European classification with a full spread-flame, smoke and droplet grade (B-s1,d0). Gulf projects accept either in most audits — we issue the documentation for the standard your project specifies and mark each tree's report to match the configuration ordered.
Does fire-retardant treatment change how the foliage looks and feels?
Not with our material route. Because the retardant is inherent to the compound rather than a post-dip, leaf colour, translucency and real-touch feel stay equal to the standard indoor grade. Dipped foliage — the cheap alternative — darkens and stiffens within months; that is why we do not sell it.