Artificial Trees for Indoor
Atriums, lobbies and restaurants — no UV or wind requirement.
Indoor specification lives or dies on two certificates and one detail: the fire test report your auditor will ask for, the colour-stability note for spaces under strong downlighting, and the planter detail that keeps cleaning crews happy. Indoor foliage is chosen for touch and finish — real-touch PE, deep colour layering — because nobody is fighting weather indoors, but everybody is touching the tree.
- Fire-rated foliage available as an option, with NFPA 701 / EN 13501-1 documentation per tree, not per product line.
- Real-touch PE finishes specified for lobbies and anywhere guests can reach the foliage.
- Sealed planter bases with felt protection — no moisture, no floor staining, ever.
Common questions
Do indoor artificial trees need fire certification?
In guest-facing and public commercial spaces, effectively yes. We issue the NFPA 701 or EN 13501-1 report with each fire-rated tree, and it names the actual production batch — the detail auditors check. Non-rated foliage exists at lower cost, but we will tell you plainly when a space requires the certified grade.
Will indoor foliage fade under big windows?
Indirect daylight through ordinary glazing will not cause visible fading within the product's life. Strong direct sun behind full-height glass for many hours a day is the one case where we recommend the UV-stabilised grade indoors — it costs more only where it is actually needed.
Common questions
Do indoor artificial trees need fire certification?
In guest-facing and public commercial spaces, effectively yes. We issue the NFPA 701 or EN 13501-1 report with each fire-rated tree, and it names the actual production batch — the detail auditors check. Non-rated foliage exists at lower cost, but we will tell you plainly when a space requires the certified grade.
Will indoor foliage fade under big windows?
Indirect daylight through ordinary glazing will not cause visible fading within the product's life. Strong direct sun behind full-height glass for many hours a day is the one case where we recommend the UV-stabilised grade indoors — it costs more only where it is actually needed.