Cherry Blossom Acoustic Art Panel
From $219.00
Bring the outside in
Green, leafy art has a way of making a room feel calmer. These designs come from Canadian woods and fields: ferns in the shade, birch groves, summer wildflowers and a careful row of pressed leaves.
They're plants that never need watering, printed on panels that soften the sound in your room.
The pieces
Birch Grove is rows of white birch trunks under soft yellow-green leaves, bright and clean. Wildflower Meadow is a summer meadow full of soft flowers. Both are murals that cover a feature wall.
Fern Shade is ferns in dappled forest light across three tall panels. Pressed Leaves is maple, oak, birch and ash leaves laid out like an old field guide, and Night Garden is the moody one, dark leaves and a few pale blooms.
Pair it with the real thing
Botanical art looks even better with a real plant or two nearby. A trailing plant on a shelf or a tall one in the corner ties the whole room together.
And plants, rugs and soft furniture all help with sound too, so the room ends up looking and sounding calmer.
Questions people ask
Will acoustic panels soundproof my room?
No, and anyone who says so is stretching it. Acoustic panels absorb sound inside the room, so there's less echo and it sounds softer and calmer. They won't stop noise coming through the walls from the neighbours. For that you need building work, not art.
How many panels do I need?
Start with one panel or set on the wall that bounces the most sound, usually the biggest bare one. If the room still sounds echoey, add another piece on a facing wall. Spreading panels around the room works better than putting them all in one spot.
What's the difference between a single panel, a 3-panel set and a mural?
Size and how much sound they soak up. A single panel suits a small wall or a spot over a desk. A 3-panel set is one design split across three panels, made for over a sofa or bed. A mural covers most of a wall in 6 or 10 panels and does the most for a big echoey room.