Acoustic ceiling panels put absorption on the largest available surface — the ceiling — which is often the most effective place to treat a room, especially where the walls are glazed or already occupied. They suspend on a standard grid or as rafts.
The build-up is the planned specification; absorption is published against a test report per configuration and mounting height.
Specification
Why some rows say “pending”. We are pre-launch. Absorption (αw / NRC) and reaction-to-fire (Euroclass) figures are published per finish only when a named test report supports them, and FSC when the certificate is held — never before. Geometry shown is the planned standard specification.
How many panels?
covers ≈ 12.0 m² — add a margin for cuts and offsets
Finishes
- Natural oak
- Walnut
- Black
- Grey
Typical applications
- Open-plan offices with glazed walls
- Classrooms and lecture spaces
- Cafés and dining rooms
See and feel it before you specify, or get a project price.
Frequently asked questions
Is a ceiling better than wall panels?
Often, because the ceiling is usually the biggest untreated surface and stays clear of furniture and fittings. The right answer is per-room: model the space, or use the reverberation calculator, to compare adding absorption overhead versus on the walls.