Finish
Grey acoustic panels
Grey acoustic panels — neutral, contemporary grey slats on an acoustic felt backer, for slat walls and ceilings. Figures against a test report.
Grey acoustic panels are timber slats in a neutral grey finish on an acoustic felt backer that absorbs sound to reduce echo and reverberation. Grey sits between the warm timbers and black — a calm, muted texture that suits modern offices, education and clinical interiors. The finish is an appearance choice; the acoustic performance comes from the slats and backer, treating in-room reverberation, not soundproofing between rooms.
A grey finish is neutral and contemporary, sitting between the warm timbers and the black — a calm, muted texture that suits modern offices and education or clinical interiors.
Grey acoustic panels
Acoustic slat wall panel
The everyday slat panel — timber slats on an acoustic felt backer, for warm, quiet walls.
View the acoustic slat wall panel →GreyWide slat acoustic panel
A broader slat and rhythm — the same acoustic backer, a calmer, more contemporary face.
View the wide slat acoustic panel →GreyAcoustic ceiling panel
Bring absorption overhead where the walls are glazed or already in use.
View the acoustic ceiling panel →GreyAcoustic baffle
Vertical fins that absorb on both faces — for high or serviced ceilings.
View the acoustic baffle →GreyFire-rated acoustic panel
For regulated spaces that need a reaction-to-fire class and evidenced absorption together.
View the fire-rated acoustic panel →GreyMini slat acoustic panel
A fine, tightly-spaced slat rhythm — a crisp, contemporary detail on the same acoustic backer.
View the mini slat acoustic panel →GreyFluted acoustic panel
A softly reeded, continuous face — a calmer alternative to open slats, on an acoustic backer.
View the fluted acoustic panel →GreyAcoustic ceiling raft
A horizontal suspended island — absorption over a defined zone where a full ceiling isn't wanted.
View the acoustic ceiling raft →See grey in your own light.
Order a sample pack to judge the grey finish before you specify. Every performance figure comes with its named test report — never assumed from the finish.