Kids Art

Bright, soft kids art for the loudest room in the house. Balloons, rainbows, kites, whales and rockets, on panels that soak up some of the echo.

Why playrooms get so loud

Playrooms are often the loudest room in the house. Hard floors that are easy to wipe, plastic toys, bins, not much soft furniture, and a few kids who all talk at once. Sound bounces off every surface, so the noise builds up fast.

Soft panels on the walls break up some of that bounce. They won't make kids quieter (nothing will), but the room stops ringing, and the noise feels less sharp. A bigger piece like the Under the Sea mural covers the most wall and helps the most.

Fun for kids, nice for parents

We wanted art kids get excited about that doesn't look like a cartoon shop exploded on the wall. Soft colours, rounded shapes and warm backgrounds, so it still looks good when you walk past with a coffee.

There's something for every kid: rockets in Space Adventure, ladybugs and bees in Garden Bugs, and an easy favourite in Rainbow Arches. The calmer ones like Moon and Stars also suit a nursery.

Picking the right size

A single panel suits a reading corner or the space above a toy shelf. A 3-panel set like Kite Day fills a longer wall and gives you more sound absorption.

For a basement play space or a big open room, a wall mural like Rainbow Town makes the biggest difference. Whatever you pick, hang it securely and out of reach of little hands and climbers.

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.

Are these safe for a kids room?

Hang every panel securely and keep it out of reach, so it can't be pulled down or climbed on. In a nursery, don't hang it right above the crib. Treat it like any other wall art in a kids space.

Will my kids grow out of them?

Some designs, like Happy Mountains or Paper Boats, are simple enough to move into a teen room or a hallway later. Others are more little-kid. The sound benefit stays the same wherever you hang them.