Reduce echo.
Best for meeting rooms, classrooms, restaurants, reception areas and open plan spaces with hard surfaces.
Acoustic panels, timber linings, ceiling treatments and sculptural systems for offices, schools, hospitality, studios and commercial interiors.
Best for meeting rooms, classrooms, restaurants, reception areas and open plan spaces with hard surfaces.
Timber acoustic plywood gives walls and ceilings a softer architectural finish while helping manage room sound.
Use 3D tiles, routed panels, rafts, baffles and suspended systems when the acoustic treatment needs to be visible.
This page is structured to keep the product range readable. Use the pathways below to narrow the acoustic system before comparing product families.
For most rooms, wall mounted PET acoustic panels are the simplest way to reduce reverberation without rebuilding the space.
Instead of forcing every SKU into a grid, these families show the main material direction. From there, Bell Plaster can help narrow the exact panel, colour, pattern and lead time.
Woven Image
Lightweight PET acoustic panels for walls, partitions, screens, pinboards, decorative panels and ceiling applications. Strong option when the project needs colour, fast installation and flexible design.
Keystone and Maxiply
Plywood and timber look panels for feature walls, ceilings, auditoriums, education spaces, hospitality projects and premium interiors where acoustic control needs a warmer finish.
Ceiling treatments
Overhead acoustic treatments are useful when wall space is limited, when the ceiling plane needs to do more work, or when the room needs a visible design feature.
Autex feature systems
Use these when the acoustic panel is not meant to disappear. Groove cuts, contoured surfaces and bold 3D forms bring depth and movement while controlling sound.
Acoustic panels are not a simple good, better, best category. Room size, surface finishes, noise source, design intent and compliance all matter.
Usually needs wall panels or ceiling treatment to reduce echo and improve speech clarity.
Start with PET wall panelsOften needs ceiling coverage or feature wall treatment to soften hard floors, glass and concrete.
Start with ceiling or timberNeeds durable, low maintenance panels that can handle high traffic spaces and daily use.
Start with EchoPanel or plywoodNeeds acoustic performance, but the finish has to visually carry the space.
Start with routed or timber panelsUse these examples to decide the visual direction before getting stuck inside the full product catalogue.
No. Acoustic panels mainly reduce echo and reverberation inside a room. Soundproofing between rooms usually needs wall, ceiling, floor and door construction upgrades.
For many commercial rooms, PET wall panels are the easiest starting point because they are lightweight, available in many colours and can be installed without creating a heavy architectural build up.
Use timber acoustic panels when the project needs sound absorption plus a warmer architectural finish. They suit walls, ceilings, lobbies, auditoriums, hospitality spaces and education projects.
It depends on room size, wall and floor finishes, ceiling height, furniture, and what the room is used for. A meeting room may only need targeted wall treatment, while open plan or hospitality spaces may need more ceiling coverage.
Yes. Routed panels, 3D tiles, contoured forms, perforated plywood and ceiling clouds can all turn acoustic treatment into a visible design element.
Some standard panels may be straightforward, but colours, patterns, routed finishes, timber panels and project quantities can need supplier lead time. Check early if the project has a fixed handover date.
Send the room type, drawings, photos, desired finish, panel area and project timing. Bell Plaster can help narrow the range before you waste time comparing every product.