Marlux® Fast-Fit Disposable Curtains

For in depth information about Marlux® Disposable Curtain Systems please look at our frequently asked questions.

Frequently Asked Question

Most frequent questions and answers

Disposable curtains are cheaper and this has been verified by the independently audited cost comparison compiled by the Centre for HealthCare Innovation and Development.

Yes. Marlux® Disposable Curtains are fire retardant to BS5867 Part 2: 1980 Type C specification for fabrics used in curtains and drapes and contains the flammability requirements which fabrics must comply with when tested by one of the methods described in BS5438: 1976.

Durability is not an issue however, we recommend that you carry out your own risk assessment to ascertain the change frequency which will vary according to the area of use.

No. Tests have shown that disposable curtain fabric actually INHBITS bacteria growth including MRSA.

Marlux® Disposable Curtains come in 4 colours as standard. Other colours are available but are subject to a minimum order quantity and surcharge. Use the system below to view the current colours available as standard (Note: colours are indicitive only, if in doubt, request a sample)

Privacy for patients is actually enhanced using disposable systems when compared to most conventional fabrics.

Sizes available are as described on our product order page however, a simple trimming tool is available to alter the length in a matter of seconds.



‘Date fitted’ enables simple audit procedures to be applied

Yes, Marlux® Disposable Curtains are made from 100% polypropylene which has one of the lowest environmental impacts of any material – synthetic or traditional.

As part of our environmental policy we are able to offer a nationwide waste collection service. However, in some circumstances where hospital risk assessments dictate, waste should be classified as clinical waste, ( e.g, isolation rooms where disposable aprons and gloves are used) then disposable curtains should be integrated into risk assessed procedure.