Acoustic Screens

Create quiet, defined zones with movable sound-absorbing partitions

Freestanding Acoustic Screens for Flexible Noise Reduction

Open-plan layouts may foster collaboration, but they often invite unwanted noise and distractions. Our acoustic screens offer a simple, adaptable way to manage sound and define space, without the need for permanent walls. These freestanding panels are ideal for offices, schools, libraries and co-working environments where flexibility and focus go hand in hand.

Designed to reduce ambient noise and increase speech privacy, each screen features high-performance acoustic materials and a stable base for easy repositioning. Choose from a variety of sizes, shapes and fabrics to suit any layout or brand aesthetic. Whether used as temporary meeting zones, learning pods or mobile room dividers, these screens support agile workspaces and activity-based learning environments.

Manufactured in Australia with environmentally conscious materials, our screens meet the needs of government, education and commercial fit outs that prioritise both performance and sustainability. Quietly effective and visually appealing, they’re a smart solution for managing sound and space across a wide range of Australian workplace settings.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between an acoustic screen and a standard office partition?

An acoustic screen is designed to absorb sound and reduce noise reflections, helping create a quieter and more comfortable workspace. A standard office partition may provide visual separation and privacy but does not necessarily contain sound-absorbing materials, so its acoustic performance can be much lower.

What does the NRC rating of an acoustic screen mean?

NRC, or Noise Reduction Coefficient, measures how effectively a material absorbs sound. It is generally expressed on a scale from 0 to 1, where a higher number indicates greater sound absorption. For example, an NRC of 0.80 means the material absorbs a high proportion of the sound energy that reaches it under test conditions.

What is a good NRC rating for an office acoustic screen?

For office environments, an NRC rating of around 0.70 or higher is generally considered strong acoustic performance. Higher-rated screens can be particularly useful in open-plan offices, meeting areas and collaborative spaces where reducing echo and speech noise is important.

Are acoustic screens effective in open-plan offices?

Yes. Acoustic screens can help reduce reflected sound, minimise distractions and improve speech privacy between nearby workstations. They are most effective when properly sized and positioned, and they can be combined with wall panels, ceiling treatments and other acoustic products for greater overall noise control.

Can multiple acoustic screens be connected together?

Yes, many freestanding acoustic screen systems are designed so that multiple panels can be linked together to create longer partitions, corners or flexible zones. Available configurations depend on the screen system, so compatible connectors, feet and joining hardware should be checked when planning the layout.