Monthly Archives: March 2010
Drinking Water Fountains in Bristol Initiative
- Posted on: March 29th, 2010
- Posted in: Drinking Water Fountains
- Comments: 0
It was with interest that we saw an article on the BBC website today regarding a newly launched initiative looking at restoring the drinking water fountains in Bristol. We hope that you find it of interest. We offer a full service offering refurbishment of existing drinking water fountains and will be contacting the Bristol council [...]
Expensive Artistic Water Fountains
- Posted on: March 27th, 2010
- Posted in: Drinking Fountains
- Comments: 0
Only in America (Minneapolis), there are plans to installĀ ten drinking fountains designed by artists, a good idea some might argue, the public gets drinking water and some art to look at and admire costing but the project will costĀ a whopping total of $500,000. Can spending that much on water fountains be justified? We think so, [...]
- Tags: Drinking Fountains
Arguments against Bottled Water and for Water Fountains
- Posted on: March 24th, 2010
- Posted in: Drinking Water Fountains
- Comments: 0
A not so balanced view point on bottled water from an American standpoint. It seems that one of the only solutions for the future of our planet is Drinking Water Fountains – which we are of course happy about. We welcome balanced arguments and this strikes us as being a slightly strong on bias against [...]
London Needs More Drinking Water Fountains
- Posted on: March 20th, 2010
- Posted in: Water Coolers
- Comments: 0
Carrying on from our last blog about water fountains getting fancy, we thought we’d have a look at why London doesn’t have more outdoor water fountains in it’s parks, especially the big ones such as Hyde Park, Regent’s Park and Green Park. Politicians have realised the need for more fountains as London get’s hotter and [...]
Water fountains get fancy
- Posted on: March 13th, 2010
- Posted in: Outdoor drinking water fountains, Public Drinking Water Fountain
- Comments: 0
Back in the day, outdoor drinking fountains were everywhere, they were vital for the wellbeing of the public and were often the only way to quench the thirst of the villages. They were often a very simple design, nothing too crazy, just a concrete slab with a hole for the water to come out of. [...]


