Summer break is more than just a time for students and teachers to recharge—it’s also the perfect opportunity for schools to carry out long-planned renovations and modernizations. With empty halls and classrooms, it’s far easier to implement changes that would otherwise disrupt day-to-day learning. This window of opportunity has become a prime time for schools across the country to invest in meaningful upgrades.

Access to drinking water
One area that’s been receiving more attention lately? Access to clean drinking water.

Thanks to our ongoing educational and marketing campaign promoting sustainable hydration, more and more schools are choosing to install water bottle filling stations and drinking fountains. A recent example of this trend is The British School Warsaw.

After thoughtful consultations, the school opted to install the A171-BF12-BCD water station – a robust and modern drinking fountain combined with a bottle filler and a built-in bottle savings counter. It’s a choice that aligns with both environmental goals and student well-being. Interestingly, this wasn’t the school’s first experience with the device. The same model was successfully installed in another building on the campus the previous year.

A good location is essential.
This summer, after a thorough site visit and analysis of technical possibilities, the school decided to place the new unit in the main building, just beside the reception area – an ideal, high-traffic location that ensures maximum accessibility.

Our team handled the entire installation process from start to finish. While on-site, our technicians also took the opportunity to sanitize the device installed the previous year, ensuring it continues to function at the highest hygiene standards.

This project is a great example of our comprehensive approach: not just supplying and installing equipment, but also offering support, maintenance, and education to help our clients make informed, sustainable choices.

The British School Warsaw is now equipped with two efficient water stations that encourage students and staff alike to drink more water and reduce plastic waste—one bottle at a time.