Ruckstuhl - Pannello Tavola Acoustic Panels

 

close image gallery

Pannello Tavola perfectly protects from noise and it is a visually outstanding furnishing item at the same time.

Pannello Tavola can easily be mounted on every desk and does not only protect from noise and disturbing sounds, but serves simultaneously as sight protection. With it Pannello Tavola enables undisturbed working in a quite and relaxing surrounding.

The surface out of pure wool felt in opaque colours creates a warm and harmonic atmosphere. The more reserved and still expressive shape makes Pannello Tavola moreover a furnishing element in the office or at home. Pannello fulfils high design demands and builds the bridge between practical usage and room-shaping elements.

Regarding the sound absorption, Pannello has outstanding qualities: the sound is nearby totally absorbed, around 80%, whereby disturbing noise is part of the past.

With the Pannello series, Ruckstuhl answers to acoustic problems that are usually produced through the modern hard floor coverings. Ruckstuhl searched for solutions together with the internationally popular architect and designer Matteo Thun and the acoustician Dr. Christian Nocke, equally fulfilling the demands of both: the update in the room acoustic and the product-design.

Through the specific used sound absorbing materials, the reverberation of a room is influenceable so that is becomes optimal for its size and use. The acoustic of a room can be influenced by many things, especially by its form and the ceilings-, floor-, and wall- surfaces and specific-positioned-sound-absorbers like the products from the Pannello series from Ruckstuhl can be used against disturbing sounds.

Pannello Tavola is available in five further colours: red, black blue, light grey, wool white and beige.

Supplementary information

• Datasheet and colour palette Panello Tavola (PDF: 122 KB)
• Information about the Ruckstuhl Panello series (PDF 4,57 MB)

Design: Matteo Thun

Matteo Thun was born in Bolzano, Italy, in 1952, studied at the Salzburg Academy under Oskar Kokoschka, took his degree in architecture in Florence in 1975 with Adolfo Natalini and moved to Milan in 1978, where he met and started working with Ettore Sotts Designer Matteo Thun