I got these to put in a small office in my apartment and I love them. I ended up making my own pattern out of these by cutting some of the panels at 45° angle using a hand circular saw and also had to cut some outlet holes with a jig saw. It required a lot of measuring and planning, but the end result is fantastic. This is my background now for video conference calls and every time I talk to a new colleague they always comment on how nice my background is. Not only that, but the original reason I got these was because my room had a lot of echo and these are supposed to be acoustic panels first and foremost. They certainly do soak up sound and my room no longer echos.
There are some drawbacks. For one, you definitely need some kind of saw to cut these. They are real wood on top of the acoustic board backing so they will require at least a hand saw, preferably a circular saw, and at best a table saw with miter jig if you want to cut at an angle. Second, they aren&#;t cheap. Compared to basic foam panels, these are quite a bit more. Finally, the wood is attached to the acoustic panel with what are essentially heavy duty staples. They&#;re completely fine if you aren&#;t cutting the panel, but if you are and any of the panel is cut so that it doesn&#;t have a staple attaching it to the backing, it will fall off. So make sure you have the appropriate glue to secure the panel to the backing if you plan on cutting these down.
Other than that though, I&#;m very happy with these. Love the look and the sound absorption. If you want to make a statement in a room, you could do much worse than to put these on a wall.
Update: Added image of my office wall.
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