6 kinds of design,
70 patterns

Rays and rosettes worked out from a center point.

Best used Ceilings that are meant to be looked at: lobbies, reception areas, hotel public rooms and the head of a stair.

Radial patterns

Diamonds, crosses and quartered fields built from straight edges.

Best used Large uninterrupted ceiling planes where a plain field would read as flat, which is most open-plan offices, retail floors, dining rooms and hotel public areas.

Geometric patterns

A perforated border around a solid center, or the reverse.

Best used Edge conditions: the perimeter row of a field, a change of level, the underside of a bulkhead, or the tiles that surround a light fitting or a diffuser.

Framed patterns

The pattern runs edge to edge with no reserved solid area.

Best used Rooms where absorption matters as much as the look: open offices, classrooms, restaurants and circulation.

All-over patterns

Pressed into the panel face rather than punched through. No hole diameter is given for these.

Best used Ceilings that have to stay closed: clean areas, kitchens, wet areas, and anywhere dust or light from the plenum would be a problem.

Embossed relief patterns

A relief pressed into the panel and then perforated within it. The catalog prints each of these twice, once perforated and once plain.

Best used Rooms where the acoustic requirement varies across one ceiling plane, and projects where a specifier wants one panel design approved for both conditions.

Pressed panel patterns