BUBOS Acoustic Panels,4 Pack 24''x12'' Fabric Wrapped Panel Soundproof Wall Panels,Self-adhesive Sound Absorbing Panels for Studios, Office, Home Theater,Beige

These are nice and large acoustic panels. This is a set of 4. I like that they have adhesive tape all ready on the back of the panels. Overall, I would recommend for the price, it covers a lot of the wall.

I have too many bare walls around our 2 story house. The open floor plan sounds like an echo chamber. Over a period of months, I have slowly been adding canvas paintings, metal décor, and especially acoustic panels to help decrease the reverb (echo). I started out using the foam panels, they work for me, but they do not like nice. I would say they are an eye soar outside of an office space or perhaps media room. The more dense acoustic panels (0.4 inches) look far better and seem to fit in with most décor if it is placed near similarly colored canvas art, for instance. I have used some very artsy acoustic panels, but these are the first fabric-wrapped panels I have used. they look somewhat striking to my eyes, as compared to the typical panels. I was surprised they are advertised as 0.4 inches, but seem to be much thicker than my other 0.4 inch panels. I believe the manufacturer did not include the fabric within the measurement-- but I think they could have. When it comes to acoustics, every little thread, not just compressed foam, matters when it comes to reflecting or absorbing sound waves. These are 5 star panels, but at $25 each, they are not too affordable. I would wait until they went on sale to purchase.

These were honestly smaller than I was expecting, even though I had read the dimensions. But that's on me.They seem to help with the acoustics in my studio, but I'll probably need to buy a few more before I can really tell the difference.Great quality though and I love that they have the adhesive on the back.

I wouldn't describe them as decorative (as it does in the product title) since the corners especially are a bit scruffy looking (see photo), but they serve appear to serve a slight sound absorption function (not scientifically tested though). The adhesion uses what is essentially a large piece of double sided sticky tape that covers the entire back side of the panel. Just peel it off and stick it to your wall. It isn't a brand-name adhesion product like some other acoustic panels I've seen, and is unlikely to be removable without damage, so ended up not trusting them on my painted walls. I intend to adhere them to movable screens, that I can place near recording equipment as and when needed.