ATR / COMMERCIAL ACOUSTICS
Bring acoustic treatment into the overhead design. Explore ceiling baffles, rafts and sculptural systems for commercial interiors, with layout, suspension, lighting and building services considered together.
APPLICATIONS BY INDUSTRY
Offices, hospitality and learning spaces have different acoustic needs. Start with the activity, the people and the room, then develop the treatment around the brief.
Rafts and baffles place acoustic treatment overhead where glazing or other features limit wall space. They can help manage reflected sound above shared work areas, with lighting, ventilation and access coordinated alongside them. Open-plan speech distraction also needs a wider layout strategy.
Ceiling baffles, clouds and rafts can help reduce reverberant noise build-up from conversations and activity during busy periods. The result depends on the room, coverage and selected assembly; coordinate suspension, cleaning, lighting and building services around the space.
Ceiling absorption can help control reverberation and support speech clarity in classrooms and teaching spaces. Review room volume, background noise, activity and the selected system. Auditoriums and performance spaces need a brief suited to their particular uses, rather than the same target as a classroom.
Product suitability, coverage and the acoustic outcome depend on the material, construction, mounting and room. Confirm the evidence for the proposed configuration.
Compare wall and ceiling treatmentTHE CEILING COLLECTION
Open grids, linear rhythms and sculptural forms. Explore NexusFlow’s different expressions, alongside Solasta’s integrated acoustic lighting.
Catalogue product views and design visualisations. Suspension, lighting and services are coordinated around your project.
01 / INTERLOCKING CEILING FORMS
Lightweight elements become a three-dimensional ceiling through folded geometry and precision-cut interlocking parts. The collection ranges from open grids and linear baffles to sculptural clouds, allowing the overhead plane to respond to both the room and its architectural intent.
Compare the geometry, then bring us your room dimensions and design direction. The final assembly is developed around the space.
A square grid with closed cell faces.
Discuss Bloc Closed
Open square cells with a clear geometric rhythm.
Discuss Bloc Open
An exposed grid with a more structural expression.
Discuss Bloc Industrial
Intersecting elements create a directional open lattice.
Discuss Apex
A slender rectilinear profile for a finer, visually lighter overhead rhythm.
Explore Beam Narrow
A broader profile with a larger internal cavity and a more substantial ceiling presence.
Explore Beam Wide
Sculptural suspended forms, including radial and cellular geometries.
Discuss Cloud
Parallel elements with a repeating notched profile.
Discuss Code
An interlocking cellular field with crisp, squared intersections.
Discuss Cubist
A cellular grid softened by curved intersections.
Discuss Fillet
A repeating contoured profile adds depth to a linear ceiling.
Discuss Flute
Folded linear elements arranged as suspended ceiling rafts.
Discuss Fold
An open, layered lattice with a strong directional character.
Discuss Louvre
A regular sequence of linear slats and cross-elements.
Discuss Slats
Linear tracks with repeated projecting details.
Discuss Trak
Angled elements create a faceted, multidirectional field.
Discuss Vector02 / SCULPTURAL ACOUSTIC LIGHTING
Acoustic material and illumination in a single architectural form. Solasta uses PET blades around an integrated light fitting, bringing texture and a considered lighting presence to the space below.
Need a ceiling that is specific to your architecture?
Explore custom ceiling developmentExplore MaterialsCircular acoustic rafts bring colour and repetition to shared workplaces, with suspension coordinated around lighting and exposed building services.
A ceiling can shape the acoustic character and visual rhythm of an entire room.
ATR develops ceiling forms around the space, its intended acoustic outcome and the architectural composition. Geometry, material, spacing, suspension and access are considered together — from a configured system to a bespoke overhead feature.
DESIGNED AROUND THE BRIEF
Match coverage, material and form to the required behaviour of the space.
Use repetition, depth and shape to work with the architectural language.
Coordinate suspension, lighting, services, access and installation early in the design process.
Acoustic classifications and other technical statements should be confirmed for the actual material, geometry, air gap and mounting arrangement specified. ATR can help define the evidence needed for the proposed ceiling configuration.
Share the room, acoustic brief, ceiling conditions and architectural intent. We can explore an existing system or develop something bespoke.
Discuss Ceiling Systems