Hummel
Istanbul · 2025
About the project
For Hummel, three-dimensional fabric-wrapped panels with a glass-wool core were designed and fitted to the walls, both to improve the acoustics and to give the space a strong visual identity. The glass-wool core absorbs sound waves, reducing echo and noise and leaving the room better balanced. The three-dimensional surface gives the walls movement and depth. The fabric face keeps it decorative while the panel underneath does the acoustic work. The result is a wall that is as much a feature as it is a solution.
Zorluk
Hummel needed two things at once: real acoustic comfort, and walls that carried the energy of the brand. Hard, open surfaces dominated the interior and the echo they produced pulled the quality of the space down, while flat walls did nothing for how the brand read in the room.
Our solution
Three-dimensional fabric-wrapped panels with a glass-wool core were developed and fitted to the walls. The absorbency of the glass wool brought the echo under control and steadied the acoustics. The moulded surface gave the walls movement and depth, and the fabric finish tied the whole thing to the brand's own language.
Project images
Results
Noise in the space came down and acoustic comfort improved substantially. The three-dimensional panels turned the walls into a focal point that carries the brand's energy. Acoustic performance and visual ambition ended up reinforcing each other.
Project details
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