At LOSDI we have always shown that our soap dispensers and paper dispensers are designed to take hygiene wherever it is needed thanks to their quality and maximum functionality, and this story reinforces this commitment.
Greenland is a vast island that is mostly covered with ice, since it is located north of the globe, practically on the Arctic Circle, between the North Atlantic and Arctic Oceans. It is an untamed territory where life is complicated, or at least, not as placid as in other parts of the world.
Although it is far from what we commonly know as a “paradise” on Earth, Greenland is an island full of events and spectacular natural resources capable of attracting a large number of adventurers, since it is estimated that approximately 85,000 people a year visit the island.
Its temperature is not what we would consider pleasant, rather we would say that they are somewhat extreme, because in Nuuk, the capital of Greenland, the average temperature in winter is -8ºC, increasing to 7ºC in summer.
Hence the tremendous pride of finding a LOSDI soap dispenser in the middle of an expedition through Greenland. The dispenser in question, a CJ1006 soap dispenser, is placed outdoors, directly suffering from inclement weather, but protecting and sanitizing all people who travel to this island in search of adventure.
For reasons like this we consider it very important that both soap and paper dispensers from LOSDI are extremely resistant and able to guarantee maximum functionality in any of the contexts in which they may be involved.
In this case, the dispenser is working with hydroalcoholic gel thanks to its high-quality anti-drip valve, and neither cold nor snow can prevent people who enjoy their expedition from cleaning their hands.
Beyond the purely aesthetic photo of the dispenser with the Greenlandic wasteland in the background, the reading that is extracted from this encounter is the ability of LOSDI dispensers and dispensers to fulfill their mission even in the most extreme conditions.
From LOSDI we thank Jordi Bernabeu for his help taking these beautiful photos on his expedition to Greenland.
