What it stops

A window filter against dirty air

Traffic exhaust, construction dust and city soot drift in whenever the window is open. The Odera window filter lets the air through and holds the particles in dirty air in its nanofiber layer.

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How does dirty air get into the home?

City air carries soot from traffic exhaust, road and construction dust, and soot and fine dust from heating. These particles are too small to see, and they come in with the air as soon as you open a window. Over time they darken the windowsill and settle on curtains, furniture and bedding.

How does a window filter help?

The nanofiber membrane of the Odera window filter lets air through and holds the particles in its fibre web:

Less dust and soot comes in, and the windowsill stays clean for longer.
The home gets dusty more slowly, so cleaning is easier.
Pollen and tiny insects stay outside too.

For traffic pollution, see the exhaust and air pollution page; for fine dust, read What are PM2.5 and PM10?.

Good to know

A window filter holds back the particles in the air; it does not fully stop gases or smells. When air pollution is very high, close the window for a short while, then keep airing the room through the filter. Rinse the filter with water when it gets dirty.

Rubbish bins and bad smells from the street

Bad odours

Smells from rubbish, drains, barbecues, exhaust or animals usually get in by clinging to particles in the air. A window filter, this…

Smoke and soot

Chimney smoke in winter, barbecues in summer, exhaust all year round. A window filter, the soot in this smoke and…

Homes with babies

You want to air the baby’s room, but the dust, pollen and mosquitoes coming through the window worry you. A window filter lets the air…

Open your window, keep dust and pollen outside

Hook-and-loop kit or roll. Free shipping across Türkiye, secure card payment. Fill in the form or message us on WhatsApp for a made-to-measure order.