Understand the risk
Define who and what the room is intended to protect.
Secure spaces
Panic rooms and protected spaces
A protected room should be designed around the people, property, risk and response plan—not treated as a single off-the-shelf product.
How it starts
A discreet part of a wider security plan
Location, delay, access, communication and safe use all need to work together.
Buzz can help explore the physical-security elements of a protected space, including the room position, door, locking, surrounding construction and integration with other measures.
Requirements involving communications, power, ventilation, fire safety or specialist systems should be coordinated with the relevant qualified contractors as part of the overall design.
The approach
How Buzz can help
Survey the property
Review location, access and surrounding construction.
Develop the solution
Coordinate appropriate physical and supporting security measures.
Prepare the enquiry
Early design considerations
- The risk scenario and people the space is intended to protect
- How quickly and discreetly the room can be reached
- Door, frame, walls, ceiling and floor construction
- Communication, monitoring and emergency response
- Building, fire and other specialist requirements
Tell us what you need to secure, open, move or repair.
Share the location, a short description and any relevant equipment details. We will review the information and explain the practical next step.