PET Polyester Acoustic Panel
- Core 100% PET polyester fibre — no mineral core and no dust when cut
- Site cutting Cuts with a sharp knife; no saw and no specialist tool needed

| Construction | Timber slats bonded over a black acoustic felt backing, supplied as one assembly |
|---|---|
| Fixing | Screwed through the felt at a slat into the substrate — no frame needed |
| Slat spacing | The gap between slats is part of the absorber, so two spacings do not perform alike |
| Thickness | 9 / 12 / 15 / 18 / 20 / 25 mm backing assembly; the slat face adds to finished depth |
| Format | 1220 × 2440 mm panel, or 600 × 600 and 600 × 1200 modules |
| Edge | A cut exposes the felt core, so every visible edge needs a trim |
| Standard | ASTM C423 for sound absorption. Ask for the report for the grade you specify. |
Timber slats bonded over black acoustic felt, supplied as one assembly
Screwed through the felt at a slat, so there is no frame to build
The gap between slats is part of the absorber, so two spacings do not perform alike
A cut edge exposes the felt core, so every visible edge takes a trim
An acoustic panel built as a complete assembly: timber slats set over a black acoustic felt backing, supplied as one piece and screwed straight to the wall or ceiling. There is no separate frame to build.
It is the acoustic panel for interiors where the finish has to look like timber rather than like a technical absorber — boardrooms, reception areas, restaurants, home cinemas — and the slat face does that job while the felt behind it absorbs. The gaps between the slats are functional: sound passes between them and is taken by the felt, which is why the panel is tuned by its slat spacing and two spacings do not perform identically. Because it is a bonded assembly, the screw goes through the felt at a slat into the substrate, so it can go overhead as well as on a wall without a frame, which is unusual among acoustic products. Cutting it exposes the felt core, so the edge needs a trim, and that detail is worth deciding before the set-out rather than after the last panel is up.
Confirm the room, the absorption target and the slat spacing when you enquire, and check whether the substrate will take a direct screw fixing overhead.
The room where the wall has to look like timber, not like an absorber
A timber face that also brings the noise floor down at dinner
Slat rhythm behind the screen wall, with the felt doing the absorption
A timber look on a wall that gets photographed and leaned on
1 × 20ft container, mixed across products where the mix suits the project. A sample box can be arranged before the first container.
Yes. Send the product and the size you are specifying, and we will confirm the sample and the lead time for it.
The panel is a complete assembly: slats bonded to the felt backing, and the screw goes through the felt at a slat position into the wall or ceiling. There is no batten frame to build, which is why it goes up quickly.
Yes, the gaps are part of how it absorbs — sound passes between the slats and is taken by the felt. That also means the panel is tuned by its slat spacing, so different spacings do not perform identically.
Yes, screwed directly, provided the substrate takes the fixing. It is one of the few acoustic panels that installs overhead without a separate frame.
Cut with a fine blade and finish the edge with a trim, because the felt core is visible on a cut. Plan the edge detail before setting out.
Final packing, freight and loading plan are confirmed in writing on the order quotation.
50 × 150 mm section · interior ceiling
50 × 90 mm section · interior ceiling
50 × 75 mm section · interior ceiling
Tell us the size, the quantity and the destination port. We will come back with price, lead time and the packing plan.
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