Why it matters
The effects of noise go beyond hearing.
Concentration
Background chatter pulls you out of deep work. Unwanted sound interrupts attention and makes focused tasks harder.
Communication
Echo and lingering sound blur speech in meetings and on video calls. Words get lost, and following a conversation takes more effort than it should.
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Comfort and wellbeing
Constant noise adds a layer of stress you stop noticing. Over time it causes irritation and tension, and changes how comfortable a room feels to be in.
Sleep and rest
Noise at night disturbs sleep and makes it harder to wind down. Reducing the sound that reaches sleeping areas is key to a restful home.
Where it matters
Made for the rooms
you spend your days in.
Focused offices, clearer meetings.
For offices, meeting rooms and coworking spaces where many voices share one room.
Shop office panels
Calmer rooms to come home to.
For open living areas, dining rooms and home offices with hard, echoing surfaces.
Shop home panelsHow acoustic panels
reduce echo
Most of what makes a room feel loud isn't the sound itself,
but how long it keeps bouncing around.
-
01
Sound is created
A voice, a TV or a ringing phone sends sound
into the room. -
02
It reflects
Hard walls and floors bounce it back again and
again. This build-up is called reverberation. -
03
Panels absorb it
Acoustic panels take in part of each reflection,
so the room settles faster.
into the design.
Acoustics deserve a place alongside lighting, layout and materials when
planning an interior.
echonut acoustic panels offer a way to bring acoustic treatment into the visual design of a space. Explore the collection as part of a considered approach to managing reflected sound in living and working environments.
The right approach depends on the room’s size, surfaces, layout and use, as well as the performance and placement of the selected panels.
Understanding noise and
acoustic comfort
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
No. Sound can interrupt concentration, conversation or rest even when it is
below levels associated with hearing damage. Its timing, duration and character
also influence how disruptive it feels.
