Acoustical transparency (degree varies by pattern, measure by NRC test)
Highly tackable, ability to self heal, yarns can "move back" into position
Highly stable on panel - does not react to changes in humidity, moisture
Wrapped Panels
Tackable Panels
Acoustical Panels
Acrylic Backing
Provides A Coating To Enhance Adhesion And Prevent Bleed Through Of Adhesives
Application: Wall Panels (When Adhesive is Used) - 54" Wide
Panels
Heavy Acrylic Backing
Provides A Coating To Enhance Adhesion And Prevent Bleed Through Of Adhesives
Application: Wall Panels (When Adhesive Is Used) - 54" Wide
Water/Solvent/Diluted Bleach Cleanable
Preferred for heavier duty installs such as movable wall systems i.e. Modernfold
Increases opacity of material
Panels
Movable Walls
Non-woven Backing
Non-woven Backing
Provides A Coating To Enhance Adhesion And Prevent Bleed Through Of Adhesives
Application: Wall Panels (When Adhesive Is Used) - 54" Wide
Water/Solvent/Diluted Bleach Cleanable
Preferred for heavier duty installs such as movable wall systems i.e. Hufcor
Increases opacity of material
Panels
Movable Walls
Microventing
A Process Used To Produce A Breathable Material For Wallcoverings In Areas Where Moisture And High Humidity Are Present
Application: Direct Glue Wallcovering - 52" Wide
Allows the moisture to pass through the material
Not a guarantee against fungal growth but a precautionary measure
Wallcovering
Related Resources
Myth Busters: Acoustical Panels
The “blow through test” is sometimes used as a preliminary way to evaluate acoustic transparency. The person evaluating the fabric blows through the fabric and if they are able to feel their breath on the other side, they consider the fabric acoustically transparent and suitable for acoustic panel use.