Fabricks Acoustic Brick

No technical or mechanical equipment is required to install or reconfigure this incredible acoustic product, as the bricks are lightweight and easy to handle.

The wide choice of upholstery options from the Camira Blazer Lite range includes approximately 30 colours, so the bricks can be specified to blend or contrast with the workplace decor.

Installation is simple:
1. Choose the size, style and quantity of bricks to suit the space, (we can assist with this)
2. Layout the base plates and insert posts to the required height
3. Slide Fabricks Acoustic Bricks on to the posts to create the required configuration

Fabricks offers great acoustic and visual privacy without building permanent floor to ceiling rooms, so expensive mechanical reconfigurations can be avoided and air will flow across the open plan area.

Everything has been designed for simple, quick installation and reconfiguration.

Whether you are designing for workplace, hotel, education or leisure environments, the Fabricks Acoustic Brick can divide spaces, while helping to reduce noise and visual distractions.

Options for Fabricks Acoustic Brick includes the addition of a castor base, to create an extremely agile, portable acoustic barrier.

The addition of Fabricks windows enable you to provide a line of sight through the wall, whilst still maintaining the acoustic effectiveness.

Our understanding of how people function in the open plan office has evolved over the last 20 years, and much research has been conducted regarding the effect of the acoustics in the workplace and how this influences productivity and well-being.

The majority of office staff identify noise as a major concern. In addition, employees’ own perceptions of satisfaction and well-being have been shown to be negatively affected.

Studies have shown measured physical symptoms of stress and quantifiable loss of productivity when people are exposed to an uncomfortable acoustic environment.

Previously when it came to solving acoustic problems and improving the workplace environment, the focus was on lowering noise levels; however, it was soon discovered that this alone was ineffective and in many cases made the situation worse.

In recent years, it has become apparent that acoustic comfort in work environments is not only associated with noise levels but is also dependent on the degree to which we can clearly understand speech.

The clearer or more intelligible speech is, the greater its potential to cause distraction. Conversely, the more muffled or less intelligible speech is, the less likely it is to be distracting to listeners, and the more acoustic privacy is afforded to the speakers.