
Daily Freshness
Helps maintain air moisture levels within the healthy and comfortable 40%

As Clean As It Gets
Plants and microorganisms that eat up even the tiniest pollutants in your home air

Your
Wellbeing
Presence of plants improves comfort and provides relaxation

Green
Home
An energy-saving and sustainable humidifying option

1. Volatile organic compounds (VOCs)
VOCs are most commonly emitted by the building itself as well as interior finishing materials, furniture and cleaning products. They cause eye, nose and throat irritation, headaches, nausea, and in the long term can lead to cancer and organ damage, including damage to the central nervous system.
2. Particulate matter
Small dust-like particles are created outdoors from sources such as car combustion engines and tobacco smoke. They concentrate indoors and increase by the degradation of different materials, especially textiles. This can lead to respiratory problems, cancer and organ damage.
3. Formaldehyde (CH2O)
Used in the production of many materials, like textiles, resins, plastics, plywood, carpets and cars. Causes irritation, headaches and breathing problems. Chronic exposure can lead to cancer.
4. Biological pollutants
Pollen, dander, dust mites, plant and mould spores can cause allergies and aggravate asthma. Meanwhile bacteria and viruses can cause infections, like the flu, with increased frequency if ventilation is insufficient. Excessive humidity and water damaged materials increases the concentration of mould spores and dust mites.
5. Humidity (RH%)
Low levels of humidity, most often experienced in the winter months due to heating, cause dry eyes, mouth, nose and skin which can further evolve into eye and respiratory problems and eczema. 30-70% of relative humidity is recommended.
6. Tobacco smoke
If present, affects indoor inhabitants the most. Contains particulate matter and dozens of toxic chemicals and carcinogens that cause cardiovascular and respiratory diseases, including lung cancer.
ELPO –
a Self-Regulating Living System:
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Hydroponic plants that love to grow with their roots out in the air, drink lots of water and host civilisations of friendly microbes
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Air fan adjusting to the needs of the indoor microclimate with help from smart sensors
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Self-watering built in irrigation system, circulating the water and refilling itself
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Self-regulated lights intensity and spectrum adjusts to the plants' needs throughout the day
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Clay pebbles are an expanded ceramic substrate that hosts billions of air-purifying microbes who love to eat the pollution out of the air
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Friendly microbes are a special kind of bacteria that like to consume and degrade the tiniest pollutants from the indoor air