Acoustic Panels 12-Pack Soundproof Wall Panels 12''X12''X0.4'' Sound Panels High Density Sound Dampening Panels - [Admiral Blue Square]

I used these acoustic polyester squares to cover a particle board wall. Years ago I covered it with an expensive heavy wallpaper, but it was time for a remodel. They were very easy to install and I used liquid nails to adhere them. I was done in a day! Much easier than wallpaper! I used a straight edge and utility knife to cut them and really good scissors to clean up the cut edges. Make sure you square the wall first and draw your starting line. The instructions do not give you this information as it appears the instructions are for a new or newer build. Great product and there are many colors. Worked very well on that particle board wall!

Really impressed with these acoustic panels. I installed them in a small bedroom office to reduce echo for gaming and voice calls, and the difference was obvious right away. My mic sounds clearer, voices don’t have that hollow “room” sound anymore, and even music playback feels tighter. Easy to mount with removable strips. They absolutely reduce echo and reflections, which is exactly what I needed. Great value for the price, simple upgrade that noticeably improved audio quality.

Combining my love of barn quilts with my need for a large design wall… BAM! This is the first thing I see every time I walk into my quilt studio. I either see my size HUGE barn quilt or a quilt I’m working on. LIFE IS GOOD! A quilt design wall is normally covered with flannel. Quilt blocks in progress can easily stick to the wall without using pins because of the gripping power of flannel. The problem with a flannel design wall is it's always covered with stray threads. Using acoustical tiles as my design wall, I knew I'd have to use pins. I'm A-ok with that. Since the tiles are made of dense material, I chose these pins to mount my quilt blocks: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07VXN77S6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 These acoustical tiles are very easy to cut. Since the pattern I created requires a bunch of half-square triangles, all I used was a long ruler and a box cutter. I made my cut on the backs of the tiles as the front of the tiles have a clean beveled edge I wanted to preserve. Once the acoustical tiles are cut, I used 2-way tape to mount to the wall: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B09MLRHC8M/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1 The hardest part of this project is settling on the star I wanted to create and choosing the color. I'm absolutely giddy about this project turned out. I love the multiple functions of this barn quilt design wall. Rustic art. Sound absorbing. Functional wall. Just pure joy! I have some extra tiles, another wall and a whole bunch of imagination. The possibilities are endless!

I live in a very small apartment and the fridge/freezer buzzing was disruptive. I attached these to the wall behind the appliances and have enjoyed a noticable reduction in volume. Not perfect quiet, you understand, but it has noticably dropped.