It varies by product. Many panels use a sound-absorbing core wrapped in upholstery fabric, with several ranges incorporating recycled content. Scala uses moulded felt, Domo combines a solid pine frame with a polyester core, and Sahara is made from waste material from wine cork production. Specific materials are listed on each product page.

Yes. The range covers wall-mounted panels and ceiling panels, and some families — such as Scala — offer both wall and ceiling versions, plus suspended absorbers. This lets you treat multiple surfaces in one space using a coordinated look.

For most panels, yes. Abstracta panels can typically be specified in a wide range of upholstery fabrics and colours, so they can be matched to an interior scheme or used as a deliberate accent. Options are shown on the individual product pages.

Acoustic lighting combines a light fitting with a sound-absorbing body, so a single product both illuminates a space and dampens unwanted noise. It's a space-efficient solution, especially useful in open-plan rooms where wall and ceiling space is limited.

Generally, yes. Lily and Scala can usually be specified with or without an integrated LED light source, so they can also serve purely as suspended acoustic absorbers where additional lighting isn't required.

All Abstracta products are made in Sweden. The brand develops its products responsibly and works with Swedish sustainability and certification standards.