The fluted acoustic panel presents a softly reeded, continuous timber face — rounded vertical grooves rather than open slats — for a calmer, more tactile surface. Behind that face sits the acoustic backer that does the absorbing, so the panel works as treatment while reading as a warm architectural finish.
As with the whole range, the geometry shown is the planned specification. Because a fluted profile absorbs differently from an open slat, its absorption and reaction-to-fire figures are published per finish only against that build-up's own test report — never assumed from another panel.
Specification
Why some rows say “pending”. We are pre-launch. Absorption (αw / NRC) and reaction-to-fire (Euroclass) figures are published per finish only when a named test report supports them, and FSC when the certificate is held — never before. Geometry shown is the planned standard specification.
How many panels?
covers ≈ 13.0 m² — add a margin for cuts and offsets
Finishes
- Natural oak
- Walnut
- Smoked oak
- Black
- Grey
Typical applications
- Reception and lobby feature walls
- Hospitality and showroom interiors
- Spaces wanting a calmer, continuous timber face
See and feel it before you specify, or get a project price.
Frequently asked questions
Does a fluted panel absorb as much as an open slat?
It depends entirely on the build-up. A fluted face absorbs through its acoustic backer and any openings, and a continuous profile can behave differently from open slats — so the fluted range carries its own αw from its own ISO 354 test, rather than a slat panel's figure.
What is the difference from a slat panel?
A fluted panel reads as a continuous, softly grooved surface, where a slat panel shows distinct slats with visible gaps. Acoustically both rely on the backer behind the face; the choice is mostly about the look and the tested performance of each build-up.