Acoustic Panels Installed UK Wide
Acoustic panels is a very broad, catch all phrase which refers to sound absorbing materials that are added to a space to reduce reverberation and echo. The selection of products available can be overwhelming at times, and selecting the correct sound absorbing panels to suit your project is our specialty. Generally the most common variants used are acoustic wall panels and ceiling rafts.
Helping You Choose the Right Solution for Your Project
With so many types of material now on the market, choosing the right acoustic panels and products to improve your sound environment can be a minefield.
Whether your focus is aesthetics, functionality or budget, you will find some useful information here in this acoustic panels guide. From decorative acoustic wall art panels that serve as feature pieces, to discreet sound absorbing solutions tucked out of sight, the products displayed are manufactured from the highest quality materials and cover the full spectrum of interior acoustics. We often will recommend Class A acoustic wall panels or rafts, as this is the highest acoustic rating possible and will thus be the most effective. Timber wood slatted panels are also a stunning solution for a natural feel whilst still providing high absorption properties. Any space can benefit from acoustic treatment, and while most of our work is in commercial premises, we can also help improve the comfort of your home with our domestic acoustics solutions.
Our in-house team of highly skilled consultants, designers and installers are then here to help achieve your acoustic goals by specifying the right sound absorbing panels for you. No need to worry about where to install acoustic panels, how many you need or how to install them. We will manage the whole project, start to finish. We have a dedicated project management team that will ensure you are happy with the results before signing off for completion.
Important!…
The Main Acoustic Panel Types
Acoustic Wall Panels
Click here for a wide range of fully tested sound absorbing wall panel products, from functional, to high-end, meaning you’ll be able to find a solution that suits your interior and budget. See further information below and advice below. Acoustic wall panels are just about the most commonly used treatment, combined with ceiling panels.
Hanging Acoustic Panels
Hanging acoustic panels provide excellent scope for a variety of design solutions. Typically installed on wires horizontally (rafts) or vertically (baffles), they absorb sound on all sides making them one of the most effective sound absorbing panels that are available.
Stretched Systems
Stretched Systems are site-manufactured acoustic systems combining high quality sound absorbing materials and a stretched fabric surface for a high quality decorative finish and amazing sound absorption for walls & ceilings.
Textured Wall Panels
Combine aesthetics and performance with Textured Wall Panels. 3D panels combine the best in noise diffusing material and give a textured finished that creates an architectural feature, whilst enhancing the soundscape of any space.
Printed Acoustic Panels
A great way to combine your sound control solutions with pieces of art, graphics and branding. Customise your acoustic wall panels and create a stunning feature whilst solving a problem.
Acoustic Screens
Acoustic screens are a great way to attractively divide work-spaces, whilst having the added benefit of reducing the propagation of sound through an open plan space. Easy to customise and re-locate.
Choosing the Right Acoustic Products for Your Room or Space
Every space is different. The choice of acoustic product or sound absorption panel is critical to ensuring the treatment is fit for purpose and will last.
Some spaces, such as sports halls require acoustic panelling which is impact resistant. Swimming pools must have panels that do not take on moisture and mould. School classrooms should have panels that absorb mid and high frequencies so that the teacher can be heard clearly for optimised learning. The quantity, type and position of the acoustic surfaces should all be taken into account. Below we look at the different types of spaces and what should be considered. You will find some simple information specific to your space and case studies to review.