img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Armstrong rebrands following buyout

Ceiling solutions manufacturer will be known as Zentia in bid to boost product and service offering

In association with
Two types of mineral tiles were used at the new Balloch Campus in West Dunbartonshire.
Two types of mineral tiles were used at the new Balloch Campus in West Dunbartonshire.

Mineral fibre ceiling manufacturer Armstrong Ceiling Solutions has unveiled its new brand name and identity across its international markets, including the UK.

It will now be known as Zentia in a move that follows completion of the company's acquisition by Aurelius Equity Opportunities.

With a bright and dynamic colour palette, the new brand marks a pivotal evolution for the business. Zentia is built on four key elements (Value, Solutions Provider, Responsibility and Continuous Improvement) and aims to set a higher standard for its business, customers and the broader industry.

Left: Graham Taylor, Zentia sales and marketing director. Right: Christophe Lloret Linares, Zentia chief executive officer.
Left: Graham Taylor, Zentia sales and marketing director. Right: Christophe Lloret Linares, Zentia chief executive officer.

Offering local support throughout the supply chain, Zentia offers specifiers a portfolio of market-leading ceiling solutions and unrivalled service and expertise.

While the business will lead with the Zentia brand across all markets, the Armstrong name will also be visible as part of a dual-branded strategy to support the transition.

For more information and technical support, visit zentia.com

 

Contact:

0800 371 849


 

Latest

Wednesday 13th November, 13:00-15:00

RIBA Autumn Economics Panel: Preparing for growth in 2025

A sci-fi future where molten lava is harvested to create low carbon building materials is the inspiration for Iceland’s national pavilion at the 2025 Venice Architecture Biennale

Lavaforming would harvest lava to create low carbon building material

The market for new homes is changing, with a shift from private buyers to build-to-rent as well as an ageing population. A restructuring of the sector is on the cards with major implications for architects

A restructuring of the housing sector is on the cards with major implications for architects

Liam Kelly looks at five ways to work with value engineering without losing the sustainable approach to design that the world needs

How to marry value engineering and sustainable design

References ranging from Sri Lankan botany to a New York restaurant interior by Philip Johnson via east London Brutalism inspire this trio of rooms to cook in

From lush Sri Lanka to stylish New York via Brutalist London