Sound energy passes through precision-drilled holes in the wood face, hits absorptive material behind the panel, and doesn’t come back. The perforation pattern, hole diameter, and backing material all influence the absorption coefficient. Change any one of those variables and you change acoustic performance.

From across the room, a perforated ceiling reads as warm wood with a soft, stippled texture. Up close, each hole is crisp and precise, with the acoustic backing visible as a dark void behind the wood face. Under side light, tiny shadow rings form around each perforation, giving the surface a subtle dimensional quality that shifts as you move through the space.

Tighter spacing with smaller holes produces a cleaner visual and broad-frequency absorption. Larger holes at wider spacing shift performance toward lower frequencies. The perforations are the gateway. The acoustic backer behind the panel does the actual absorbing. Both are configurable.

Panels arrive factory-finished with perforations drilled to your specified pattern, backed with acoustic material, and ready for installation.