Product Description
Overview
The GIK Acoustics DecoShapes Hexagon Acoustic Panel is a six-sided panel that reduces noise and can be grouped on a wall to create unique designs and patterns. The Hexagon Acoustic Panel is not only a decorative addition to the home or office, but also a highly effective sound absorbing panel that can be used in any environment. These attractive noise reducing panels are designed to solve a variety of issues: primarily to control ambient noise, eliminate slap echo, and control comb filtering in a room. We offer two standard sizes to fit on any wall or ceiling: 300mm and 600mm in diameter hexagon shaped acoustic panels.
The Hexagon Acoustic Panel is part of the DecoShapes series and transforms home, office, and hotel environments, as well as classrooms, restaurant spaces, home theaters, 2-channel listening rooms, recording studios, and houses of worship.
Incorporating decorative hexagonal acoustic panels will add a modern twist to a home or office with their unique shape, vibrant colors, and modular design.
Specs
Core
Rigid rock mineral wool provides twice the low end absorption over similar foam-based products.
Design
Thin profile
NRC
1.05 (versus foam products where NRC = 0.4)
Construction
Greensafe absorption material
Purebond formaldehyde-free technology
Quality hand-made construction and craftsmanship
Standard Sizes
300mm x 300mm
600mm x 600mm
Suggested Placement
The Hexagon Acoustic Panel is easily mounted on wall using sawtooth picture hanger (included)
Stylish for business or home decor.
The hexagonal shape of the sound absorbing panel is an excellent option for environments such as offices, restaurants and schools for controlling ambient noise.
The flexibility of the Hexagon Acoustic Panel means you can arrange them in stylish designs and patterns. The result is not only an attractive look, but Hexagon Acoustic Panels also make a dramatic effective impact on the acoustics of your space. For an audio example of a treated room, click HERE.
There are tremendous benefits for treating a room acoustically. Sound expert Julian Treasure explains, “Because of poor acoustics, students in classrooms miss 50 percent of what their teachers say and patients in hospitals have trouble sleeping because they continually feel stressed.” The average noise level in classrooms is 65dB. By installing acoustic treatments, that level can be brought down to a healthier threshold.