While we know what sound-dampening acoustic wallcoverings can do for unwanted noise in commercial spaces, the design and functionality of the solution keeps expanding. Felt Right’s tiles not only eliminate unwanted sounds, they can also help you improve your decor. It’s easy to think these felt wall tiles are best put to use in offices or public spaces, but there’s plenty of room to think outside the box. Decorate a child’s room, design a new headboard, or even create an art installation.
One recent introduction, Circular Tiles, adds three new shapes to the Felt Right family: a large half circle (12×24″), a half circle (6×12″), and a quarter circle (12×12″). Like all of their offerings, the collection was created to work within the system’s existing shapes and sizes, and is available in the full 35-color palette. This addition is especially good if you’re looking to create a mid-century or retro aesthetic in a space. acoustic wall panels wood
Measuring in at 3/8″ thick, they absorb roughly 35% of the sound they come in contact with. Paint-safe and easy-to-install, the tiles can even be removed without causing damage. Perhaps best of all, Felt Right’s tiles are made from at least 50% recycled ocean plastic – four water bottles are kept out of our waste stream with every 12×12″ tile.
Felt Right has been fielding client requests for line work and patterning, so they created the Engraved Tiles collection. Broadening the horizon of designs further, the family includes seven repeats: Tangent, CrissCross, Knot, Converge, Offset, Topo, and Arc. With each measuring a 2′ square, the collection is ideal for large-scale, full-wall installations and for bringing texture into a space. Also available in Felt Right’s full color palette, Engraved Tiles expand the brand’s capabilities.
“We are so excited to introduce this new collection that seamlessly integrates with existing shapes, allowing consumers and designers even more ways to transform blank walls into works of art, bringing color, warmth, and personality to every room in the house,” shares Felt Right founder Talley Goodson. “With 19 shapes and 35 colors – and counting – the possibilities are truly endless.”
Now for the fun we mentioned. Felt Right has introduced an interactive Wall Games collection that includes three of the classics: chess, checkers, and tic-tac-toe. Each comes with a game board that’s ready to be affixed to the wall and inlaid game pieces that can be reused again and again. Chess and checkers game boards are available in standard (47.5×47.5″) and deluxe formats (with a 6″ outside border for affixing extra pieces). The tic-tac-toe board measures 36×36″.
There’s plenty of opportunity to customize each game board using the brand’s palette of colors, and there are nearly as many places they can be used: family rooms, lobbies, waiting rooms, classrooms, and even bars or restaurants. These are only a few – let your creativity run wild!
To learn more about the latest from Felt Right, visit feltright.com.
Kelly Beall is Director of Branded Content at Design Milk. The Pittsburgh-based writer and designer has had a deep love of art and design for as long as she can remember, from Fashion Plates to MoMA and far beyond. When not searching out the visual arts, she's likely sharing her favorite finds with others. Kelly can also be found tracking down new music, teaching herself to play the ukulele, or on the couch with her three pets – Bebe, Rainey, and Remy. Find her @designcrush on social.
You can follow Kelly Beall on Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, and Instagram. Read all of Kelly Beall's posts.
It's hard to believe the holidays are just around the corner, but, SURPRISE, they are! So, we're kicking off the season with some of our favorite holiday decor ideas.
Architecture firm ZGF has revamped Portland Airport (PDX) with locally + sustainably sourced mass timber for a brand-new, all wood roof.
If you celebrate Hanukkah and you're searching for a modern menorah, look no further! Here are our top picks for a contemporary festival of lights.
SHED Architecture & Design reimagines a 1963 mid-century modern Saul Zaik house in Portland, Oregon with Japanese-inspired minimalism.
You’ll always hear it from Design Milk first. Our passion is discovering and highlighting emerging talent, and we’re energized by and for our community of like-minded design lovers — like you!
cork acoustic panels Photo copyright retained by photo owners, everything else © 2024 Design Milk®.