Residential shelters are shelters built per household. They can be a small room inside an apartment or a large VIP shelter, but they should always be safe, comfortable and usable as part of the house. Residential shelters should also be exceptionally easy to operate and maintain, and be always instantly ready for use.

When human lives are at stake, we always seek professional advice from the experts. If you go to your family doctor with a heart condition, he will seek additional expert advice from a heart specialist. Designing or planning a shelter is always done by professionals, Temet's experts are here to provide the additional professional advice or to design the full shelter.

The demand for shelter automation has increased steadily over the past few years. Shelter automation is commonly required in facilities which need to switch to protected mode almost instantly, in large facilities which require a large number of steps to switch to protected mode (e.g.: large number of doors and openings need to be closed), and in high-end or VIP shelters.

The protection of civilians is impossible without critical infrastructure. Critical infrastructures contains all the essential functions that must continue their full  operation at times of crisis and that their loss will severely harm the stability and safety of the country.

Building a Blast & Gas protected facility takes time and careful planning. All relevant elements need to be addressed through the whole process: from the design phases, budgeting and tendering to construction, commissioning, operation, and maintenance. Temet provides you with all the technical support throughout the whole process.

Threat of explosions and the need for shelter equipment gets often overlooked in industrial applications. Blast protection can, in many cases, prevent a minor event from becoming a catastrophic event.

The doctrines of designing shelters and hardened facilities vary by type (Civil Defence, Governmental or Defence Forces), purpose (resting or operational facility), importance (critical function or not), local regulations (where they exist), threat analysis- and often, unfortunately, budget.