At their core, acoustic ceilings are designed to absorb, reflect, or diffract sound waves. They are constructed using materials with unique acoustic properties, such as fiberglass, mineral wool, and perforated metals. These materials work together to reduce sound reverberation, minimize background noise, and improve speech intelligibility.
Acoustic ceilings are also becoming increasingly popular in residential homes. They can be installed in living rooms, bedrooms, home theaters, and even kitchens to reduce noise and create a more serene living space. In multi - family dwellings, such as apartments and townhouses, acoustic ceilings can help to minimize noise transmission between units, promoting a more harmonious living environment.