
Wool Felt
A dense nonwoven textile made by matting fibers rather than weaving threads. It has soft cut edges, muted color, fuzzy surface depth, and absorbs sound and light.
Common names
- felt panel
- acoustic felt
- pressed wool felt
- PET felt
Search phrases
- acoustic felt panel
- soft office wall panel
- gray felt screen
- pinboard fabric material
Common uses
- Acoustic panels
- Desk screens
- Pinboards
- Wall coverings
- Furniture details
- Lighting shades
Choosing points
- Best for panels, furniture, and desk areas where thickness, softness, and acoustic comfort are useful.
- Felt has a soft edge and little woven direction because it is nonwoven.
- Cut edges can look thick and fuzzy.
- Dust and lint sit on the surface, especially on dark colors.
How it ages
- Wool felt resists flame better than many synthetics, while PET felt is common for recycled acoustic products. Edges and high-touch areas can fuzz or pill.
What to avoid
- Do not use wool felt in wet, exterior, or heavy-rubbing areas unless shrinkage, moth, and fire treatment are addressed.


