Timber slat walls
Decorative slat systems can provide a warm architectural surface while supporting room-treatment goals.
- Walnut slat panels
- Oak slat panels
- Smoked-walnut pathways
- Black-backed timber panels
SKELVAR · Acoustic Interiors
Acoustic treatment that still looks like part of the architecture.
Acoustic treatment should improve a room without making it look like a recording studio. This collection focuses on timber slat panels, soft absorptive surfaces and other discreet architectural treatments that can sit naturally beside Mid-Century or Nordic furniture, record storage and Hi-Fi.
Editorial reference photography · range imagery is product-specific
Collection structure
Designed around the room, not endless product pages.
SKELVAR is organised around useful furniture, sound, coffee, light and room functions. Exact brands, models, materials, finishes, dimensions, availability and freight are confirmed against the selected product before quotation.
Absorptive surfaces
Soft treatment can be integrated where reflection control is needed without dominating the room.
- PET acoustic panels
- Fabric-wrapped panels
- Soft wall elements
- Behind-slat absorptive layers
Ceiling treatment
Ceiling pathways can help larger or harder rooms while keeping valuable wall area available for furniture and storage.
- Slatted ceiling features
- Suspended absorptive panels
- Selected baffle pathways
- Integrated lighting coordination
Listening-room integration
Treatment starts with the room and speaker layout, not with adding panels everywhere.
- First-reflection planning
- Rear-wall treatment pathways
- Speaker-wall integration
- Listening-position considerations
Material direction
Finishes should connect directly to the furniture palette.
- Walnut and dark timber
- Natural oak and ash
- Black backing and shadow gaps
- Quiet neutral fabrics
Project applications
Acoustic interiors can move beyond dedicated Hi-Fi rooms into broader design-led spaces.
- Listening rooms
- Media rooms
- Hospitality lounges
- Coffee and vinyl spaces
SKELVAR Complete Systems
Acoustic treatment becomes most valuable as the cinema room gets larger.
Compare all systemsSKELVAR room planning
A better product choice starts with the room around it.
Acoustic treatment that still looks like part of the architecture. is treated as part of an interior rather than an isolated catalogue item. Dimensions, circulation, material palette, equipment, storage and delivery access should be considered together before the final product or finish is confirmed.
Measure the room
Record wall lengths, clear circulation, door swings, windows, ceiling height and the usable footprint. For storage and consoles, include access for doors, drawers, records, equipment and cables.
Define the material language
Walnut, oak, ash, upholstery, metal and glass should work as one palette. Mid-Century and Nordic pieces can sit together, but the room should still have a clear visual hierarchy rather than becoming a mixed catalogue.
Plan equipment + services
Listening rooms, Hi-Fi furniture, coffee stations and lighting need practical ventilation, power, cable routing, equipment clearances and service access. Electrical products are confirmed for the destination market before supply.
Check delivery + installation
Large furniture and equipment should be checked against stairs, lifts, doorways and site access. Apollo confirms product dimensions, finish, quantity and freight; site installation and local trade work are separately scoped.
SKELVAR approach
Improve the acoustic environment without sacrificing the interior.
SKELVAR's acoustic range is an interior-finish and room-planning pathway rather than a promise of a particular measured acoustic result. Exact fire, acoustic, substrate, fixing and installation requirements are confirmed against the selected product and project brief.
Start with the room, dimensions and preferred styleProduct status
What Apollo has confirmed at catalogue level.
Configuration, technical evidence, interfaces, exposure or destination requirements need product-specific review before the final supply package is confirmed.
Status signals describe Apollo's current product record and project pathway. They do not replace project-specific engineering, testing, local approvals or destination compliance review.
Connected project pathway
One owner for each decision. One route into the project.
Commercial ownerSKELVAR Furniture & Living
Curated furniture, vinyl, Hi-Fi, cinema, listening, coffee, lighting and acoustic-interior pathways.
Open pathway Editorial ownerSKELVAR JournalRoom-first guidance for furniture, listening, vinyl, lighting, coffee and acoustic interiors.
Open pathway PlannerListening Room PlannerPlan speaker, seating, sources, storage, furniture and room-surface relationships.
Open pathway TechnicalTechnical & Specifier CentreUse current product evidence, controlled technical information and professional project resources.
Open pathway Project workspaceMy Apollo ProjectSave furniture, audio and room-system pathways before manual review.
Open pathwayRelated pathwayAudio System Selector
Complete the project
Consider the systems that naturally sit around this decision.
Coordinate physical media, furniture and equipment placement.
Select sources, amplification and speakers around the room.
Complete the room with Mid-Century or Nordic lighting.
Related discovery is a catalogue recommendation, not a statement of technical compatibility. Final interfaces and project requirements are reviewed separately.
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