Home » News » Transform Spaces With Felt Right Eco-Tiles

Transform Spaces With Felt Right Eco-Tiles

Research suggests that settings with poor acoustics can exacerbate symptoms of exhaustion, agitation, and difficulty focusing. In actuality, noise damages brain oxidative stress and impairs cognitive function, according to the National Library of Medicine. Fortunately, sound pollution may be effectively addressed with Felt Right Eco-Tiles. This is especially important in areas where deep concentration is crucial. Good news for those who are sick of being sidetracked by office noise: Felt Right acoustical wall tiles absorb approximately 35% of sound and are made of at least 50% recycled plastic.

But Talley Goodson, the creator of Felt Right and the former CEO of 3form, an architectural materials company, didn’t get into it with the express purpose of changing the office’s audio environment. No, this passionate surfer’s motivation for starting his business was to create a product that would prevent single-use plastic from ending up in the water. As a result, four water bottles are kept out of the waste stream every felt acoustic wall tile. Felt Right was established in 2020 and has since turned the equivalent of around 5.5 million water bottles into strong, beautiful felt Eco-Tiles for use in homes and businesses.

The goal is to design, manufacture, and deliver products using only environmentally friendly processes. Because Felt Right tiles don’t off-gas and don’t include any materials on the Red List, they also don’t have a detrimental effect on the quality of indoor air. The water-based acrylic used to make Felt Right adhesive tabs is free of dangerous chemicals. Additionally, Felt Right acoustical panels are made to last, which further embodies our dedication to sustainability. Additionally, the business has a program called the “Move Guarantee” that makes reinstallation easier in the event that it’s required.

 

Finally, find out more on ArchUp:

Further Reading From ArchUp

  • Officina by Bosco Verde

    Bosco Verde is a modern two-storey house located in Arezzo, Italy, designed in 2021 by Officina | my house.Read more:…

  • Bettoïa: wooden vase with soft elegant lines

    Displayed at Milan Design Week 2022, France-based furniture Designer Alexandre Labruyère crafts ‘Bettoïa’ – a stunning wooden vase with soft elegant lines, whose main function is to effortlessly bring nature into one’s living spaces. Beautifully named after his great-grandmother – he wanted to pay homage to her for the first object he created.“Wooden vases are simply

  • California Wildfires: Impact on Architecture and Urban Planning

    Introduction: The state of California is experiencing devastating wildfires, particularly in the Pacific Palisades area of Los Angeles. These fires…

  • Bug Factory: the future of sustainable pet feed

    The Bug Factory manufactures eco-growing pods designed for people’s homes that harness insect power to recycle food waste and convert it into pet food and plant fertilizer. The pods are manufactured from recycled British fridge and freezers and aim to empower consumers to create their own affordable, sustainable and continuous source of animal feed while

  • Stefano Boeri Architetti’s Museum of Technology in Xi’an

    In the bustling city of Xi’an, China, renowned architecture studio Stefano Boeri Architetti is set to unveil its latest masterpiece—the…

  • Tour a Colorful London Home Where Victorian Style and Arts-and-Crafts Details Come Together

    As soon as this couple stepped inside this Arts and Crafts property in London’s leafy Muswell Hill, it was love at first sight. “We knew instantly that it was a very special house,” reveal the duo—a pair of creatives with two children and beloved dog. “It had such good vibes and something about it felt

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *