BE Furniture

Adding acoustic solutions to your office is more than just putting up wall panels. First, it helps to understand the major design elements of office acoustics. Are you looking to mask sound or absorb it? How will the acoustic solution you pick redirect the sound? In this article, our team will cover which acoustic design elements you cannot sacrifice on.  Strong Sound Absorption  First and foremost, the  office acoustic products  should be designed to effectively absorb sound. This means that they should be made of materials that can effectively absorb sound waves, such as fiberglass, mineral wool, or polyester. Additionally, the products should have a high Noise Reduction Coefficient (NRC) rating, which is a measure of their ability to absorb sound. The higher the NRC rating, the better the product is at sound absorption.  Shape and Size Matters Another important design element to weigh is the product’s shape and size. Acoustic products that are larger and have a more complex shape wi

  The sound of success depends on which room of the office you’re in. Some spaces need to be quiet enough to hear a pin-drop, while other spaces could benefit from clearly hearing the feedback from other coworkers. And sometimes the way your office is designed is not enough to minimize the noise. Luckily, there are many efficient and visually appealing ways to mitigate sound in the office. In this article, our team of office product curators will go over the major reasons why acoustics are becoming increasingly necessary in the modern workplace.  Acoustics Can Help Mitigate Sound In Open Plan Offices One of the main reasons to invest in acoustics has to do with the popular open office layout. While this office design is great for collaboration, it can lead to increased noise levels which can be distracting and can make it difficult for employees to concentrate when they have to work on a solo project. This is especially pertinent in areas where employees need to be able to hear cle