Acoustic ceiling baffles
Treat the room from above.
Treat the room from above.
Vertically suspended acoustic baffles introduce absorbing surfaces overhead. Their spacing and depth should suit the room and coordinate with ceiling services.
Prepare a project enquiry ↗Where it can be used
- Open offices
- Large halls and circulation spaces
- Rooms with limited wall area
What it contributes
- Reverberation control
- Distributed overhead absorption
- A rhythm of suspended elements
Typical components
- PET or fabric-faced baffle
- Suspension wires or brackets
- Approved support structure
Confirm the details for your project.
- Baffle depth, thickness and spacing
- Acoustic data for the proposed arrangement
- Structural fixing and suspended loads
- Clearances to sprinklers, lights and air outlets
Dimensions, colours, performance ratings and pricing depend on the selected product and project. Request supporting test reports for the proposed construction.
Plan with the whole room in mind.
Will this stop noise coming through a wall?
Absorbing treatments are primarily used to control reflected sound inside a room. Noise transfer through walls or openings requires a separate sound isolation assessment.
How much material will my room need?
Share the room dimensions, intended use, drawings and noise concerns. Coverage and quantities should follow the room assessment and the proposed assembly, with allowances for edges, cuts and openings.
What should I prepare for an enquiry?
Bring a floor plan, ceiling height, site photographs and preferred finishes. Include any acoustic targets, fire requirements and restrictions on fixing to the existing structure.