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Results 1 to 20 of 479 adsFor a better experience on Facebook, switch to our basic site or update your browser.SG Aquatic Hobbyist Share/ Buy / Sell / Auction / FocPublic groupFind more buy and sell groupsLearn more about buying and selling in Groups on Facebook.Share your feedback on buying and selling in Groups.Create groupSee allA saltwater or freshwater aquarium can be a great addition to any room that could use a little exotic flair, no matter what size. Obviously, the bigger the tank, the more of an impact it’s going to make on the room. You can get massive furniture pieces specifically designed for tanks that hold tens or hundreds of gallons of water, which are certainly necessary, but are big and bulky and often end up taking up a lot of space. Instead, why not work your aquarium design into your furniture or architecture of your home? Here are a few breathtaking ideas to inspire you!If you have the opportunity to use your aquarium to divide two rooms up, then there’s no better way to feature it (and save space too).

An aquarium featured on Design Rulz actually takes advantage of an open archway, while this other large wooden aquarium furniture piece from Home Designing stands right up to the ceiling and separates the dining area from the living room.This incredible kitchen island featured on The Kitchn doubles as a massive aquarium. What a great use of space! A similar example featured on Piatti has a smaller aquarium that doesn’t take up the full island.fish tank pump sydneyKitchen cabinets are often attached to the floor and ceiling, with space in between for countertops. where to buy large aquarium fishIf you can afford to sacrifice some countertop space, why not use it for your aquarium? tall fish tank dimensions

Here’s a gorgeous example from Paradise Homes that not only makes use of cabinetry space, but also works as a room divider too.Another example from Lush Home shows a pair of upper and lower cabinets with an aquarium in between, also used to divide the kitchen from the hallway or living room.This aquarium built into the kitchen cabinetry leaves a small section of countertop space available for storage or eating.wall fish tanks for sale ukIf you thought the kitchen islands with built-in aquariums were neat, you’ll love the idea of coffee tables too. what to consider when buying a fish tank4 Fish Tank actually makes and sells these gorgeously unique coffee tables in all sorts of shapes, sizes, and styles — with plenty of glass so you can enjoy watching the fish!used fish tank gumtree

There are lots of different ways to spruce up a boring looking fireplace, but perhaps none so creative as adding an aquarium to it. The only thing you’d have to really keep an eye on would be the water temperature whenever the fireplace is in use. Check out this aquarium built directly into the wall above a bedroom fireplace, again from Design Rulz.Taking it up a notch is this massive aquarium featured on If It’s Hip It’s Here that completely surrounds the fireplace in a living room or lobby area, which is likely part of a luxury hotel. Could you imagine having something as unique as this in your home?Who needs a headboard when you have an enormous aquarium in the bedroom instead? This hotel room from Real House Design quite literally lets you sleep with the fish. If it’s too big for you, you can keep your headboard and instead go for a smaller aquarium that’s comparable in size to a piece of wall art.You might go for a real one-of-a-kind aquarium furniture piece if you’re feeling super creative.

A modern shelving unit shown on Vizimac has a unique space for an aquarium right in the middle of it.Here’s something you don’t see every day — a very modern looking longcase clock featured on Spicy Tec that’s mostly water and fish. If fish could tell time, they’d let you know every time you were late to feed them.If you don’t have any use for an old upright piano anymore, you could consider pulling out all the strings and turning the upper part into an aquarium — like this one from Buzz Buzz Home. It’s so much more elegant and fascinating to look at compared to a regular tank holder.Last but not least, you have to see how this loft incorporated an aquarium on its upper level, again featured on Design Rulz. Anyone on the bottom floor could simply tilt their head up to have a look at the fish swimming above their heads. What a great alternative to a regular banister! The Differences Between and the Debate About Glass Aquariums and Acrylic Aquariums Most aquariums are made of either glass or

However, many people don't know what the difference is - except that the acrylic tank is usually much more expensive. this results in the impression that the acrylic tank is better, thoughThis is not necessarily true. acrylic tanks have their benefits and their drawbacks. Glass is very difficult to scratch. Scratching glass usually requires a relatively hard material and a considerably amount of pressure. can scratch glass if you take a piece of uncoated aquarium gravel or a rock and rub it against the glass, or if you take a piece of metal and deliberately scratch the glass. However this is unlikely. Acrylic is highly scratchable. Often, despite the best efforts of manufacturers and shippers, the packing materials used to pack acrylic tanks will scratch the tank!. The tank can be scratched by a person brushing it with their clothing, jewelry, purse, back pack, or bag when casually walking past it in the store, and the tank can very

easily be scratched when people are moving, loading, or unloadingThe inhabitants of an acrylic aquarium can even scratch the tank themselves, if they have any sharp claws, teeth, or shells... acrylic is so easily scratched, it is very important that you only use acrylic safe algae scrubbers when cleaning your acrylic tank, and that you make sure you do not accidentally pick up any pieces of aquarium gravel in the scrub pad when you are using it. Of course, acrylic is also easier to repair when it isAcrylic polishing kits are available in many places, and these can be used to remove scratches on the outside of theThese polishes should not be used on the inside of the aquarium, as they may leave a toxic residue that could make the tank Glass is denser and therefore heavier than acrylic. A glass tank will often weigh 4-10 times as much as an acrylic tank of the same volume. Acrylic tanks are lighter than glass tanks. This means that if you

have to move an acrylic tank for some reason, it will be much easier to do so once the water is all out of it than it will be for its glassThis also means that an acrylic tank will be less strain on the structure that is supporting it than a glass tankHowever, remember that the majority of the weight of a complete tank is the water and decorations, not the tank itself, so you will not save a lot of weight by using an acrylic tank rather than a glass one. A sharp impact will crack - or in extreme cases, shatter - a glass tank, or at least one of its sides. This will leave you with a mess, no home for your fish, and possibly some significant damage to the area the tank was occupying. However, this is not an every dayThe force required to break a glass tank is still significant, and is almost always the result of otherwise Though a VERY sharp impact will crack or shatter a piece of acrylic, the amount of force needed for this damage is far greater

than it is with a glass tank. On the other hand, almost any impact to an acrylic tank will leave a scratch or mark, even those that would not have marked a glass tank. Glass is relatively rigid and brittle. Because of this, it is difficult to make fish tanks from glass that are not rectangular inAlso, when glass is curved, it has a tendency to bend light, making things on the other side of the curved glass appear larger or smaller than they really are. However, some glass tanks with curved sides are available now. Acrylic is easily molded and formed into almost any shape that can be described - and some that can't. Acrylic also has less of a tendency to distort things that are behind a curve. Because of these two factors, acrylic aquariums are available in a very large number of shapes - not just rectangular. Glass can support considerably more than its own weight overBecause of this, glass aquariums can be kept on stands with an open or incomplete

top with little or no risk. However, the aquarium stand still needs to be level and the stand still needs to be strong enough to support the weight of the tank. Also, because of this rigidity, glass tanks require less structural support at the top to keep the tank from flexing or splitting its seams under the weight of the water. Though some bowing of a tank is normal, excessive bowing can lead to split seams or fractured glass. Acrylic tanks require a stand that will support the entire bottom of the tank, or else the bottom of the tank may pull away from the seams under the weight of theThis is not true in acrylic tanks that have a substantially thicker bottom than would appear necessary. Also, acrylic tanks require much more support across the top of the tank to keep the acrylic from bowing apart and either splitting seams The materials required to build a glass tank will be thicker than those required to build an acrylic tank.

Though tempered glass does not need to be as thick as non-tempered glass for the same size of tank, the tempered glass will still be thicker than the acrylic necessarily would be for the same tank size. cannot be drilled to accommodate any filter system designed to use an overflow. Acrylic does not need to be as thick to support the same water volume as glass does, and any acrylic tank can be drilled to accommodate an Glass has a different index of refraction than water. as light passes through the air, then the glass, then the water to bounce off a fish and get reflected back through the water, then the glass, then the air, the light is bent four times. Each time the light is bent, the image is distorted. Colors are not quite true, position is not quite accurate, size can be distorted slightly. glass is, the more pronounced these errors become. This means that in tanks with particularly thick walls, the fish can be significantly

However, most home and office aquariums, even large ones, are not large enough for this to make a significant difference. Acrylic has nearly the same index of refraction as water. that when you see a fish in an acrylic tank, the light has only be bent once or twice. Because of this, the only distortion you are likely to see is that the fish is slightly misplaced, but the size and Glass maintains its clarity over time. The glass in a new tank will match that in an old tank, and if you have to replace a pane of glass in a used aquarium, the correction you will notice is that there are fewer scratches in the new glass. Many types of acrylic will yellow with age, particularly if they are kept under a full spectrum light or are exposed to directThis is a normal chemical reaction in the materials that the acrylic is made from. Though this is getting much better, this isAlso, because the acrylic is so fragile, it is very likely that you will be viewing your fish through a haze of

scratches that will only get worse over time. Glass is easier to ship and requires fewer specialized tools to work with, so glass tanks tend to be less expensive than acrylic tanks. Acrylic tanks tend to be more expensive than glass tanks. necessarily because the acrylic is better than the glass, though in some ways it is (and in others it is not), but more often is due toIn many cases it will cost less to make the acrylic tank, but after the first three or four have been too severely scratched in shipping to be sellable the cost to the aquarium owner is much higher than the glass tank. Personally, I prefer glass tanks over acrylic tanks. you are setting up a very large tank - 500 gallons or more - you will probably want to consider acrylic. Also, if you are interested in a tank that is not rectangular in shape, you would probably be best advised to investigate acrylic tanks. However, there are some good glass tanks on the market now that have curved faces and are very