Specialist in PET felt
Decorative solutions for wall and ceiling
Customisation options
Price display
City Map
Wall stickers
Paintings
Wall panels
Acoustic baffles
Acoustic ceiling islands
Hanging room dividers
Free-standing room dividers
Planters
Desk screens
Table screens
Screens
PET felt 9 mm
PET felt 12 mm
PET felt 25 mm
Individual samples
Own design
Logo
Processing possibilities
Objects
PET felt colours
What is PET felt?
Glass, concrete and steel have a prominent place in interior architecture. They provide light, structure, and a strong appearance. At the same time, they can cause unrest, for example in acoustics. Especially in offices and public spaces, you notice this quickly. Visually striking spaces can sometimes feel less comfortable in use. It is precisely there that the need arises for a material that balances that hardness.
A space shouldn't just look beautiful, but also feel comfortable. However, this often goes wrong in practice. Hard floors, sleek walls, and open layouts quickly lead to echo, reverberation, and noise. That's exactly when felt panels make a difference. With a felt wall panel, you not only add atmosphere but also improve the acoustics in the room.
Color often attracts attention first, but it is texture that truly makes a space feel tangible. Especially on large wall surfaces, texture adds depth, softness, and calm. From light effects to acoustics: the right wall finish not only enhances the atmosphere but also influences how a space is experienced. Read more here.
In high-end interiors, quality rarely concerns only the visible appearance. Naturally, materiality, detailing, and composition play a significant role, but true refinement often lies in how a space feels. How calm does it sound? How pleasant is it to stay there? How do light, texture, and acoustics come together to create one convincing experience?
If you want to improve acoustics, you're quickly faced with two main choices: work on the wall or on the ceiling? In practice, this isn't purely a technical decision. For architects and interior designers, it's primarily a design question. Because the location where you apply an acoustic solution not only influences the sound but also affects the appearance, sightlines, and spatial experience.
The choice of wall finish has a much greater impact on a space than is often thought. Of course, the material determines the appearance, but it also influences acoustics, comfort, maintenance, and the way a design is experienced. As an architect or interior designer, you therefore want to choose not only based on aesthetics but also on the overall added value of a material.
More and more designers are looking beyond aesthetics alone. An interior should not only be beautiful but also feel pleasant, provide tranquility, and contribute to the well-being of the user. Within this development, human-centered and biophilic design principles are gaining importance. Materials play a significant role in this, precisely because they determine how a space sounds, feels, and is perceived. Read here how to approach this.
In project-specific interiors, it's rarely just about appearance. Architects, project organizers, and facility professionals seek solutions that also contribute to acoustics, routing, (brand) perception, and ease of use. That is precisely why bespoke PET felt is so interesting. The material combines freedom of shape with functional performance, making it suitable for a wide range of applications.
A strong interior concept does not arise from loose choices. It is the coherence between materials, colors, shapes, and functions that make a space feel right. That is precisely why it is important not to see a material like PET felt as an afterthought but as part of the design from the outset. A felt wall panel enhances the whole: acoustically and as a visual connector within the overall concept.
