Wishing to meet the needs of contemporary people, our company presents the Crystal World of Health. These are specially prepared wall panels that make use of the natural properties of salt crystals. They create a specific microclimate, close to sea or mountain conditions, which has a significant effect on our health and well-being.The main source of energy, essential for the human system to function properly, is the energy taken in directly from the natural surroundings . The regenerating and neutralising properties of salt have been known to people for a long time. The air around us contains a large number of positively charged particles (called positive ions), and negative ones (called negative ions).
According to contemporary knowledge, deficiency of negative ions has a detrimental effect on our health. A source of these natural, beneficial particles are also the panels we manufacture; they enable taking advantage of the properties of the salt lumps, and thus create very positive conditions in our surroundings. Each panel is a unique piece of handwork, and an inexhaustible source of energy contributing to the proper functioning of the human system. Through their beneficial ionising action and energetic effects of colour, the salt panels provide a positive effect on our health and mental well-being and for this eason they should be found in every household.
Our firm acts on market from 1999 year. We execute orders on highest level, assuring our clients fast, proficient, clean and forward installment. We offer checked equipment, for which we own all spare parts. We offer fulltime service (during guarantee and after), as well as constant service attendance on wish of client.
From life of the company
Opening first in the world of restaurant in crystal salt chamber, Cracow 2005.
Inventive person and chairman of company Kryształowy Świat, Grzegorz Pajdak, was the investor. They were on solemnity of opening between other: Minister of foreign affairs of Slovakia, world fame opera singer Peter Dvorsky, ambassador of Czech Republic, general consul of Slovakia, speaker of Sejm Marek Borowski, board of management Wieliczka Salt Mine and other.
Kryształowa Komnata Solna firmy Kryształowy ¦wiat w Muzeum w Kopalni Soli w Wieliczce.
Press about us:
"telegraph.co.uk"
"Gazeta Krakowska"
"Gazeta Krakowska"
"Dziennik Polski"
"Newsweek"
"Doradca Hotelarza"
"Panorama Powiatu Wielickiego"
Heating the sauna
In bygone days the sauna was a sacred place to the Finns. Originally the sauna was built within the enclosure surrounding the farm buildings and its position on the lakeside only goes back to the early 20th century following the fashion of the gentry and upper-class villas. The sauna was usually heated only once a week. Heating a smoke sauna hot enough for several rounds of bathers took a whole day. A skilled hand was required to pick out the right wood, to lay the fire and to stock it with wood but the key quality of the fire tender was to have an unhurried attitude to the process and to making the birch-frond whisks. The slow pace of heating and correct way of making whisks were passed on from one generation to the next.Many rules of behaviour apply to bathing in the sauna. A Finnish proverb says that people should behave in the sauna as they do in church. Bathers are warned against shouting, cursing, telling tales, bad-mouthing and breaking wind in the sauna. Children were taught sauna manners though rules and warnings.
The widespread belief that mixed bathing is customary in Finland is unfounded, and runs counter to Finnish folk tradition. In a farming community, men and women took turns to bathe, and the joint family sauna is a later phenomenon. In the past, the farmer and his farmhands bathed first at the end of the day’s work in the fields and the farmer’s wife and farm women second, after they had milked the cows.
Finnish literature abounds with lively depictions of sauna scenes, one of the most famous being in Aleksis Kivi’s Seven Brothers, who were bathing and enjoying their Christmas ale on the hay of the smoke sauna until it suddenly caught fire! The novel is based on a rich folk tradition.
The sauna had many links with the passage of the agricultural year. It was the place where many key activities of the agricultural economy were performed: flax was dried, meat was cured and sausages smoked, malt was fermented and dried, seed potatoes were kept for sprouting and the laundry was washed. These seasonal events lasting several days involved the old and young of the family, working to the tune of folk poems and songs, including bawdy ballads. Tales were told, yarns spun and riddles posed.
The almanac noted special days significant in terms of the coming year’s fortunes, work and commerce, marriage agreements and the like. In Koivisto on the Karelian Isthmus, the New Year’s Eve sauna was heated very early in the morning before the dawn. The saying went that "work would get done in time all year as long as the smoke from the sauna rose up into the sky before the sun on New Year’s morning".
Source:http://virtual.finland.fi
03.08.2007. 12:15