Acoustic panels are on a triumphal march through the interiors of the world - public institutions, offices, hotels and private living spaces use the aesthetic wall cladding with the positive "side effect" of sound reduction.
The fact is: The functional wall panels increase the quality of life and the acoustics of interior sustainably. They should primarily reduce the noise and thus give our very stressed synapses a little relaxation. Talks, sounds and music create a reverberation that the human ear perceives unpleasant. The sound -absorbing properties of acoustic panels significantly reduce this reverberation. This leads to a quiet and relaxed living climate. However, acoustic boards have an additional optical effect and they are now available in any design options.
Sound -absorbing wooden panels with slats give the room, for example, structure and heat.
Acoustic panels: The preferred method of reducing sound
You have probably already noticed how much the echo is annoying your ears by sound reflection on the inner walls. Try it with a lively chat on a modern staircase. Or do you remember the time before setting up your living room when there were no furniture in the living room? The sound waves of the conversations and noises bounce undiminished from the bare walls. The reverberation makes every communication a strength test.
There are numerous well -tried methods for reducing noise. This includes heavy curtains, thick carpets and oversized upholstered furniture. With these means, their rooms become calmer. However, this is at the expense of the optics, because a modern, light -flooded and tidy living environment is different.
acoustic boards for reducing noise have become rapidly popular in recent years. These noise-reducing decorative elements absorb the sound in studio quality. When installing on the wall or ceiling, you hardly take any living space away. And your preferred furnishing style can be continued harmoniously via the numerous design options.
Frequent error: sound insulation is not noise protection
Noise insulation in modern house and housing construction are insulating measures, such as glazing and sealing windows or installing soundproof doors. A noise shield reduces the noise of loud roads or loud neighbors, but not the sound waves in the room itself.
"Guilt" is also the sound insulation. Are you considering a modern interior design with beautifully plastered, high walls, a few elegant decorations and lots of light and space? In this environment, noises, conversations and music are unabated from the walls.
When several people talk at the same time while music is running in the background or household appliances produce noises, the ears - and soon our brain - feel tired. Therefore, the sound insulation should also be in the foreground within living rooms. Because not every house is located on a loud street. But there are always sources of noise inside. Acoustic panels are the most effective acoustic protection for your interiors.
Especially in offices (VA open -plan offices), catering, restaurants, hotels, public buildings (schools, offices, clinics ...) and waiting rooms in medical practices are places where many people can come together and the background noise can quickly grow. This causes stress in the long run, which often leads to health impairments. In a world that has many stress sources for us, we should take opportunities to get rest and relief.

Photo by Tembinkosi Sikupela @lexhosaguy, via unsplash
Interiors with good vibrations
If you enter a room with acoustic panels (e.g. made of wood), you immediately notice two things. First and foremost there is a pleasant, relaxed atmosphere.
Maybe several people speak at the same time. Maybe music runs in the background. However, you do not feel worrying and can listen more carefully and more concentrated.
Second, a wall disguised with acoustic panels immediately attracts attention. And that in a pleasant way. The structured surface and the warm wooden tones complement the living or working atmosphere. Acoustic wood panels have a trendy and traditional look. They give the interior a Scandinavian touch .

Photo by Tile Merchant Ireland @Tilemerchant, via unsplash

Owner and managing director of Kunstplaza . Publicist, editor and passionate blogger in the field of art, design and creativity since 2011. Successful conclusion in web design as part of a university degree (2008). Further development of creativity techniques through courses in free drawing, expression painting and theatre/acting. Profound knowledge of the art market through many years of journalistic research and numerous collaborations with actors/institutions from art and culture.