Ennis by Offecct

This acoustic panel recreates Frank Lloyd Wright's iconic concrete blocks used in construction of his 1920s Ennis House, in Los Angeles.

Brendan Austin

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Ennis, Offecct
Named after Frank Lloyd Wright’s iconic Ennis House, one of the four experimental textile-block houses he designed in the Los Angeles area, Ennis is the latest addition to the Soundwave collection of acoustic panels by Swedish design company Offecct. Made in a collaboration with the Frank Lloyd Wright Foundation, the lightweight, 23″-square acoustic panels are constructed from recyclable, molded synthetic felt, and are decorated with Wright’s original incised, overlapping geometric patterns. The panels mitigate soundwaves in high frequency range of 500 hertz and above. Offered in off-white. offecct.se

About the Author

Ayda Ayoubi

Ayda Ayoubi is a former assistant editor of products and technology for ARCHITECT. She holds master degrees in urban ecological planning from Norwegian University of Science and Technology and in world heritage studies from Brandenburg University of Technology. In the past, she interned with UN-Habitat's New York liaison office and the International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property in Rome.

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