Puzzle
Product Information
Inspired by the classic jig-saw shape, Puzzle is a modular set of panels that exudes a fun, playful & reassuringly familiar look while delivering on great acoustic properties.
The traditional image of acoustic panels revolve around a serious, simple and technical device that absorbs noise efficiently and resists frivolity. Puzzle breaks the dogma and portrays acoustics from a cheerful perspective.
Playful individuals are remarkable for their ability to adapt to almost any situation. The same applies to our Puzzles: they easily fit in almost everywhere.
- Origin: Poland
- Lead time: 7-8 weeks
- Designer: Paul & Kate Brooks
- Dimensions: W1005 x H595 x Thickness 55 mm, W1005 x H600 x Thickness 55 mm, W595 x H805 x Thickness 55 mm, W800 x H600 x Thickness 55 mm
Related Products
Membrane
Membrane is an acoustic room divider designed by David Trubridge. The room divider consists of smaller acoustic panels which together create a modular system with two inspiring finished patterns. Membrane filter sound at the same time as itﾒs letting through light and which creates a unique expression.
Soundwave Pix
The sound absorbing panel Soundwave Pix is designed by the French designer Jean-Marie Massaud. Soundwave Pix provides architects with the possibility to create unique rooms by offering the option to combine colours and forms in different ways. Soundwave Pix complements the sound absorbing function with the potential of esthetic variation in terms of the colour and form options.
Soundwave Stripes
Soundwave Stripes is a sound absorbent designed by Richard Hutten. Huttenﾒs design of Stripes is characterized by flexibility; a flexibility that means that Soundwave Stripes can be combined in many different ways. This in turn means that each interior where Stripes is used can become unique. The diversity that Stripes offers thereby becomes a useful tool to create interesting and varied interiors.
Soundwave Sky
Soundwave Sky is designed by Marre Moerel who got the inspiration for the sound absorbing panel from the silhouette of cities, in particular that of New York, but the pattern can also be seen as an abstraction of nature. The panels have a regular, rectangular form. When placed horizontally a straight line is formed at the top which is then broken into slightly angled horizontal lines. The pattern reflects New Yorkﾒs grid of streets and can also be seen as an enormous mountain range from a birdﾒs eye view. Vertically the pattern is transformed into skyscrapers or primeval rock formations. The sound absorbing effect can be varied depending on how the panel is mounted. Vertically placed Sky reflects the sound back and forth. Horizontally place it instead absorbed the sound.