Airflake Blade Open Pack of 10, Light Grey

Airflake Blade Open Pack of 10, Light Grey. Airflake Blade is a modular sound-absorbing screen system designed by Stefan Borselius, made from moulded fibre felt. Its hexagonal modules create transparent partitions that diffuse unpleasant sound reverberations, improving room acoustics. The light grey modules can be suspended from ceilings or mounted on walls using aluminium suspension rails or fixed directly as decorative sound absorbers. Plastic connectors are included for easy assembly of multiple modules into custom patterns to suit any space. Sound-Absorbing. Modular. Light Grey.

Pack of 10Versatile Mounting Options. Modules can be suspended from ceilings or fixed to walls using aluminium rails or mounted directly as sound-absorbing decorations, offering flexible installation to suit different room layouts. Modular Hexagonal Design. The hexagonal shape allows free combination of modules using included plastic connectors, enabling creation of unique patterns and configurations tailored to your space. Key Features. Made from moulded fibre felt for effective sound absorption. Hexagonal modules designed for modular assembly and pattern creation.

Includes plastic connectors for easy joining of modules. Can be suspended from ceilings or mounted on walls using aluminium suspension rails. Also suitable for direct wall fixing as decorative sound-absorbing panels. Available in multiple colours: red, green, pink, blue, turquoise, black, and light grey. Compatible with Airflake Pocket modules, which add magazine storage functionality. Pack contains 10 open Airflake Blade modules. Installation & Practical Considerations. Modules are fixed using aluminium suspension rails for ceiling or wall mounting.

Plastic connectors included for assembling modules into desired patterns. Direct wall fixing possible for decorative sound absorption without rails. Suspension rail accessory required for mounting but sold separately to mainland Great Britain included. Suitable for creating transparent partitions and sound-diffusing screens in various environments