Acoustic Panels
Thickness decides which frequencies a panel absorbs
Panels stop echo inside a room; they don't block sound passing through walls
Fixed with adhesive or mechanical fixings, chosen to suit your wall
Ask for the absorption class: Class A means αw of 0.90 or above
Acoustic Panels
Acoustic panels are sound-absorbing wall and ceiling products used to bring reverberation and echo under control. Acoustic wall panels are the most direct way to bring a space under control. By replacing hard, reflective surfaces with sound-absorbing coverage, they eliminate the harsh reverberation and echo that make open-plan offices, auditoriums and public halls tiring to be in — restoring speech clarity without sacrificing the architecture around them. Available in a wide range of fabric finishes, colours and mounting formats, our acoustic panels integrate into almost any interior language, from minimalist corporate lobbies to warm, textured hospitality spaces. They can be specified to disappear into the wall or to become a deliberate design feature in their own right. With Class A absorption ratings available across the range, these panels target the mid-to-high frequencies where human speech lives — exactly where acoustic comfort matters most in day-to-day use. We source from several manufacturers and are tied to none, so we specify the finish, absorption class and fixing method to match your space, then supply and install it across the UK. Book a site survey to get started.
Sound absorption
Class A-rated cores target the mid-to-high frequencies where speech and everyday noise sit.
Design flexibility
Available in fabric, felt and printed finishes, from invisible to a deliberate feature wall.
Acoustic Panels
Get inspired by the range
Explore our full range of acoustic solutions for this category
From first survey to final finish
One team handles all seven stages, the same way on every project, so you always know what happens next.
A surveyor visits the site, or works from your drawings and photos when a visit isn't practical. Either way, the room, its surfaces and how it is used are recorded before any advice is given.
Reverberation, ambient noise and noise transfer are read against what the space is used for. The findings arrive as a written report with recommendations, yours to keep with no obligation to proceed.
Treatment is modelled against a reverberation target, then drawn up with panel positions, fixings and finishes. Nothing moves forward until you have approved the design.
Every quotation comes with the specification behind it, listing products by type, quantity and finish with costs set out line by line. What is quoted is what the design calls for.
Panels, baffles, ceilings and screens come from our Acoustic Solutions range and are supplied to the approved specification. What arrives on site matches what was designed.
Our own engineers fit to the approved drawings, checking positions and fixings as they go. One team supplies and installs, so nothing is handed between contractors.
Optional: after fit-out the space can be measured again and compared with the original survey, so the improvement is measured rather than assumed. Results are reported against the relevant standards and the written record goes into your building file.
One contractor from first measurement to final sign-off
We work in a strict sequence. Each stage is verified before the next one begins.
Site Survey & Assessment
We listen to the problem and understand the space. You tell us what you hear and when it matters most.
Design & Quotation
An engineer visits the site and assesses the reverberation, noise transfer and how the space is used. You receive clear recommendations.
Supply &
Install
We specify the correct materials and plan the work around your operation. Nothing is left to chance.
Testing & Compliance
We fit the treatment cleanly with minimal disruption. Before-and-after measurement is available as an option.
Acoustic product FAQs: specification, performance and installation
Answers to the questions buyers ask most about this type of acoustic product.
For most offices, schools and meeting rooms, choose panels rated Class A, which means a weighted absorption coefficient (αw) of 0.90 or above under BS EN ISO 11654. Class A gives the most absorption per panel, so you need fewer of them. The right amount still depends on the room's volume and target reverberation time, which we work out in a site survey.
The number comes from calculation, not a rule of thumb. We take the room's volume and measured reverberation time, then work out how much absorption reaches your target using the Sabine equation. A small meeting room may need a handful of panels, while a large open-plan floor needs far more, and often the ceiling should be treated before the walls.
No. Acoustic panels absorb sound inside a room, which reduces echo and improves speech clarity. They do not block sound passing into the next room, which needs sound insulation built into the wall or floor. If you can hear a neighbour through a wall, a panel on your side will barely change it.
Yes, most standard walls take acoustic panels with the right fixing. Adhesive suits smooth, sound surfaces, while mechanical fixings suit heavier panels or uneven walls. We check the wall type at the survey and choose the method, because plasterboard, blockwork and concrete each need a different approach.
They can fade in strong direct sunlight, depending on the fabric. Fabrics carry a lightfastness rating, so for rooms with sunny windows we suggest a higher-rated fabric or a felt finish. Away from direct sun, fabric panels keep their colour well and normally need only an occasional light vacuum.
Find out what your room needs
Book a free site survey or talk to an acoustician. We'll tell you what your room needs.
