The acoustic conditioning of premises, restaurants, offices and other spaces has occupied many lines of our blog in this year 2024. We have talked about reverberation, the harmful effect it causes on the use and environment of different types of rooms and how the incorporation strategic use of wood acoustic panels on walls and/or ceilings can improve acoustics while achieving a modern, warm and elegant design. These are the 20 best posts of 2024 dedicated to the acoustic conditioning of premises, restaurants, offices and other spaces: 1. Pantone Peach Fuzz 13-1023 acoustic panels and other decorative elements with the Colour of the Year 2024 2. The acoustics of love and why you should use acoustic panels in your restaurant 3. Acoustic panels for courts and the importance of acoustics in a judicial process 4. What is hotel acoustic conditioning? How does it work? 5. What are sustainable wood acoustic panels? 6. Acoustic conditioning of homes and the hearing impaired 7. Acoustics in hotel rooms: how can it be improved? 8. Acoustics and ergonomics in the office 9. Cladding with acoustic and decorative wood slats for the new Montepino offices 10. Why install wood acoustic ceilings in offices? 11. Acoustic ceiling tiles, why choose them made of wood? 12. Acoustic conditioning for restaurants, bars and cafes, is it really necessary? 13.. The acoustic conditioning of school canteens 14. The need for acoustic conditioning in tourist offices 15. Which decorative wood panels are sound-absorbent and which are not? 16. How to carry out wood acoustic panel maintenance 17. Wood acoustic panels in the kitchen? Why not? 18. The wood acoustic cladding in the new wine tasting and sales area at Bodegas Franco-Españolas 19. The acoustic conditioning of dental clinics with wood acoustic panels 20. Wood acoustic tiles to create more humane and sustainable spaces
Spigo’s wood cladding and wood acoustic panels will travel to Riyadh in February 2025 to participate as exhibitors in one of the most important building fairs in the world: The Big 5 Construct Saudi 2025. With this commercial action, Spigo consolidates its presence in the international market and, more particularly, in the Middle East, where it has been supplying acoustic wood panels and cladding for decades under its Spigoacustic, Spigotec, Spigoplank and Spigoline brands for key projects. These include the Doha Modern Indian School in Qatar, the Al Dahil residential complex in Doha, the auditorium of the Ministry of Urban Planning in Qatar and the spectacular interior of the KSA Auditorium of the Saudi Press Agency in Riyadh. The Big 5 Construct Saudi is the most important construction and building event in Saudi Arabia, with 1334 international exhibitors at its last edition, in 2024. According to Rubén Carbonero, Export Manager, Spigo, “The Big 5 Construct Saudi 2025 is a great opportunity to expand our portfolio of contacts, showcase the latest developments in our catalogues and consolidate our international business in the region.”. Spigo will be exhibiting from 24 to 27 February at the Riyadh Front Exhibition & Conference Center, within the Spanish Pavilion of ICEX Spain Export and Investments. This is the second time that the Pavilion is present at this fair, with the aim of promoting the presence and opportunities of Spanish companies in the country. If you liked this post about The Big 5 Construct Saudi 2025, you may also be interested in: – The aesthetic and optical effect of parallel wood slats – 9 decorative wood wall panels that will add value to your decorative Project – Instructions for the assembly and installation of wall covering consisting of wood slats and PET insulation – Solid wood slat ceilings for the Finanzauto offices in Chiva
The use of wood acoustic tiles is a comprehensive decorative solution that combines functionality, aesthetics and sustainability. This material, increasingly popular in architecture and interior design, has a significant impact on the creation of more human and sustainable spaces, covering key aspects such as acoustics, humanization of the environment, sustainability and positive emotional and environmental impact. Acoustics: improving sound comfort Wood acoustic tiles or wood acoustic panels are designed for acoustic conditioning and optimization of the sound quality of interior spaces. Its sound-absorbing properties allow reverberation to be controlled, creating quieter and more functional environments that encourage concentration and guarantee good communication. This is especially important in places such as offices, schools, hospitals or auditoriums. Humanization of spaces Wood, as a natural material, has a unique ability to connect people with nature, contributing to the creation of more welcoming and humane environments. Its texture, warm tone and aesthetic variety generate a feeling of visual and emotional comfort, which contrasts with the coldness of materials such as metal or concrete. In addition, an auditory balanced environment improves social interaction and performance in work or educational activities. Positive emotional and environmental impact Biophilic design, which seeks to integrate natural elements into built environments, highlights the importance of wood in emotional well-being. Studies have shown that spaces with natural elements reduce stress, improve mood and stimulate creativity. Sustainability The use of PEFC or FSC certified wood acoustic panels, such as those manufactured by Spigo, encourages responsible practices in forest management. Wood is a renewable resource and its processing generates a low carbon footprint. By choosing wood from sustainable sources, you contribute to the conservation of forests and the reduction of environmental impact. If you liked this post about wood acoustic tiles, you may also be interested in: . – The aesthetic and optical effect of parallel wood slats – 9 decorative wood wall panels that will add value to your decorative Project – Instructions for the assembly and installation of wall covering consisting of wood slats and PET insulation – Solid wood slat ceilings for the Finanzauto offices in Chiva
Wood panelling and the perception of luxury are closely linked. Wood has always been a symbol of elegance and sophistication in interior decoration. Its use transcends cultures and trends, providing warmth and a touch of discreet luxury. This is partly because wood, with its unique texture and natural patterns, connects spaces with nature, providing a welcoming and refined atmosphere that rarely goes out of style. Incorporating wood into the decoration of a room, whether in furniture, wall coverings or decorative wood panels, increases the perception of quality and exclusivity. Traditional noble woods such as walnut, oak or ebony are often associated with luxury due to their unrivalled durability, strength and beauty. Others, such as maple, pear, beech, cherry or ayous, have also gained great popularity in recent years and are increasingly used due to their regenerative capacity and lightness. If we talk about decorative wood slats or solid wood slats, the feeling of elegance and exclusivity that they convey is even clearer. Sergio Oliván, general manager of Spigo believes that “their presence on walls or ceilings transforms spaces, adding texture and depth while transmitting warmth and naturalness. Being made of solid wood, they offer a robust and high-quality appearance, generating an exclusive and refined environment that captivates and lasts.” For wood cladding with panels, solid wood is ideal, but there is the option, more economical and with a very similar aesthetic result, of using panels made up of bases of cheaper materials, such as MDF, to which a melamine or varnished natural wood finish is added. For more information, you can check out Wood Solutions by Spigo here. If you liked this post about wood panelling and the perception of luxury, you may also be interested in: – 21 Articles on acoustic conditioning and insulation with wood – Ecological panels with SPIGOLINE PET slats: Solid slats or MDF slats? – Restaurant décor: the 3 mistakes you can’t make in 2024 – The importance of acoustics in coliving or cohousing