Acoustic panels for offices

Echo and background noise in offices add to fatigue and make calls and meetings harder. We treat open-plan floors, meeting rooms, receptions and call centres so people can concentrate and talk without raising their voices.

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Open-plan, meeting rooms, receptions

Office meeting room with a wall of vertical oak acoustic slats and a suspended grey acoustic raft over the table (illustrative image) — Office meeting room with a wall of vertical oak acoustic slats and a suspended grey acoustic raft over the table

The problem

Glass, hard floors and exposed soffits reflect sound around the room. In open-plan spaces conversations carry; in meeting rooms speech echoes and video calls suffer.

Retrofit with little disruption

Most of our office work is in existing buildings. Panels fix to existing walls and ceilings with minimal disruption.

Looking up along a strip of slatted timber ceiling between flat timber panels — Slatted timber ceiling at the Wimbledon indoor tennis centre.

What usually works

Open-plan floors and call centres

Timber ceiling slats, ceiling tiles, or rafts and baffles over the desks, to absorb sound over the whole floor.
Meeting rooms

Eco-PET or timber slat panels on one or two walls, cut to the shapes you want.
- Eco-PET panels
- Timber wall slats
Receptions

A timber slat or 3D feature wall that looks good and keeps voices down.
- Timber wall slats
- 3D and embossed wall panels
Screens and partitions

Eco-PET panels or PET screens between work areas, cut to size.
- Eco-PET panels

Sound demo

Hear the difference

The same voice in an office, without and with acoustic panels. Press play, then flip the switch while it plays.

Without acoustic panels

With acoustic panels

Simulated: the same voice in an untreated office (about 1.7 seconds of reverberation) and with acoustic baffles (about 0.5 seconds). Results depend on the room.

What you will hear

“Morning, everyone. Quick update before we start: the client's moved the site visit to Thursday at ten. Could someone book the meeting room, and send round the latest drawings? Thanks.” A generated voice, not a recording of a real person.