Panic room in old building Security expert for old building wanted

Who knows what the client has experienced. Kidnapping, rape, burglary with physical violence.

I hope the monument protection is not for the interior. A friend of my father has massive problems. Facade, stucco, and a few other things

Who knows what the client has experienced. Kidnapping, rape, burglary with physical violence.

The attentive reader has noticed that the last thread was already locked... but the assault has also been the focus of various threads for years.

Just a dumb question: If I want to lock off an upper floor from a lower floor, wouldn't a (high)security door in the stairwell be enough? The ceiling is what it is anyway.

Otherwise: Wouldn't two highly secure panic rooms (one per floor) be easier to implement than turning the entire apartment into a panic room? Also, practically speaking, this way you can avoid significant restrictions in everyday life and still have the bunker available in case of emergency. Seriously meant.

I have noticed.

It does happen, albeit very rarely. I would find it bad if something like that is used for indirect propaganda.

Hello everyone

you are simply overcomplicating things.
The question was about a specialist company, or an expert, who can plan and implement such, I admit, extreme protective measures in a listed building.
Now some are already sniffing out schizophrenia. How do you come up with that narrow-minded idea?
Paranoia, I could still understand that. But this diagnosis is also wrong. It can only be diagnosed by laypeople, and from a distance certainly only if you read many tabloid papers.
It is actually only about the opening thread: security measures in an old house. The rest comes from some wet imagination.

Steven

[QUOTE="chand1986, post: 292068, member: 41942 If I want to lock off an upper floor from a lower one, wouldn't a (high)security door in the stairwell be sufficient? .[/QUOTE]

Hello chand,
that's the crux of the matter. Actually quite simple. But the implementation is not that easy.
The solution you described is intended. But in such a way that the stairwell looks "normal." However, in case of emergency, it can be locked at the push of a button. Or in the evening, when going upstairs to sleep, secured by push of a button and unlocked in the morning. Actually quite simple. But the implementation should be done by a professional. A vault door is not what is desired. Rather a panel that slides down from the ceiling into the stairwell and disappears again in the morning.

Steven