Acoustic Wall Panels

They can often be fixed through the felt into studs, furring or suitable anchors, with compatible adhesive added where approved. The fastening method must support the panel and maintain the intended air gap or backing.

Use a fine-tooth saw for the slats and a sharp knife for the felt. Support the panel, tape the cut line if helpful and test on an offcut to protect the veneer or finish.

Dry-fit adjacent panels, measure the repeating gap and trim only where necessary. Use a spacer or offcut as a jig and check alignment from a distance before fastening.

Turn off and verify the circuit, remove only the material needed for the box and keep the felt and slat edges neat. Electrical extensions or box changes should be completed by a qualified electrician.

It can reduce reflections, but performance depends on the room and assembly. An approved air gap or acoustic insulation behind the panels may improve absorption when installed correctly.

Yes, when the substrate and fastening plan are suitable. Plan panel direction, edge details, outlets and the final cut before installation so the pattern remains consistent.

Use them only within the product’s humidity rating. Wood veneer, MDF slats and felt can be affected by moisture, so control condensation and avoid direct water exposure.

Ceiling installation needs secure mechanical fastening into suitable structure and may require a professional. Adhesive alone should not be relied upon unless the complete system is expressly approved for overhead use.