Carnegie Acoustic Solutions marks a decade of Xorel Artform with TEN, four new acoustic wall tiles: Bow, TriCap, Taper, and Drift 3D. Each is wrapped in Xorel, the woven polyethylene textile behind the whole system.

Bow is the slow one. Its long curve, stacked into columns, reads like ribbon candy pulled down a wall. Bow 3D raises a crescent along the arc and lets it catch the light.

TriCap trades curves for triangles. Small and quick, they set a faster beat. TriCap 3D arches its face instead of breaking into hard facets. In red, blue, and yellow, a wall of them looks like a Bauhaus poster that learned to keep quiet.

Taper runs long and linear, with softened ends that give it a direction. Drift 3D skips geometry altogether. Its contours just wander.

Every shape plays with the existing tiles, so a wall can mix depth, scale, and color without a fresh spec. Kirei, another Carnegie brand, made its own case for dimension with its newest acoustic panels.

Xorel shrugs off bleach and hospital-grade disinfectants. So these acoustic tiles belong where sound bounces hardest and every surface gets touched: clinic corridors, campus stairwells.

_{Images Courtesy of Carnegie Acoustic Solutions}