Acoustic panel
Mera combines terracotta, olive green and cream wool in a warm earthy composition. High-pile sections create sculptural depth against a flatwoven ground.
Sound is an invisible material. We notice it when a room reverberates, then again when it settles. Maison Tóukkani works with that second sensation through textile surfaces conceived as part of the architecture.
Loom Song, developed with Leon Speakers, translates the language of the Moroccan rug into framed textile artwork. The wider panel collection extends the research through changes in scale, weave, colour and relief.
Winner · Accessories
The collection, published by Leon Speakers, pairs hand-knotted textiles with custom frames and UltraTouch Denim insulation. Acoustic performance varies according to the final configuration.
Three ways to bring acoustic research into an interior without losing the depth of the material.
At project scale
An installation considered with the wall, the light and the way the room is used.
A composition that continues
Several panels carry the design into the architecture.
The relief, up close
Wool and handwork become legible in the surface.
A selection of compositions, colors and relief. Discover every composition in the full collection.
Mera combines terracotta, olive green and cream wool in a warm earthy composition. High-pile sections create sculptural depth against a flatwoven ground.
This acoustic wall panel pairs deep black wool with an ivory ground in a bold architectural composition. High-pile and flatwoven sections create contrast and sculptural depth.
This version takes an organic rounded silhouette in deep wine, ivory and warm taupe. Raised and flatwoven sections add depth and movement to the pattern.
A framed piece from the Loom Song collection, Echo reveals the finesse of its knotted motif up close.

This rectangular wool wall artwork combines warm orange, ivory and brown. A high-pile orange border traces an architectural path across flatwoven sections.



The Organic Headboard is handwoven from wool with soft curved lines inspired by natural forms. Its plush surface brings comfort and texture to the bedroom.






The Linear Headboard stretches wool over a wooden frame for a clean contemporary silhouette, bringing structure together with the warmth and softness of textile.





A bold textured blue rectangle sits within beige and grey. Black geometric forms and small yellow accents balance smooth and raised wool textures.



A clean square silhouette brings deep wine, ivory and warm taupe together. High-pile wool stands out against flatwoven areas to give the design depth and movement.




This abstract composition in beige, orange and deep blue centres on a stylised Moroccan palm tree. Raised sections add sculptural depth and dimension.



A navy palm silhouette is framed by an arch of red, pink and mustard tones. Radiating colour bands draw the eye inward for a graphic, sunset-inspired presence.



A deep burgundy palm silhouette sits against warm orange, sage and blue. High-pile orange and cream sections frame the composition with strong colour contrast.



Dune is a handwoven wool wall artwork inspired by wind-sculpted desert dunes in soft ivory and light taupe. Raised and flatwoven sections add texture and depth; it can also be used as a headboard.





This XXL wool wall artwork features a black pelican with a striking blue beak. Handwoven in Morocco, it combines intricate detail and strong colour contrast.



A Loom Song panel where Bauhaus geometry meets hand-knotted wool.


Loom Song in an intimate format, for more private spaces.



A Loom Song composition with structured, mid-century lines.




The first Monarch composition from the Loom Song collection.





The second Monarch composition extends the textile and acoustic research of Loom Song.

A short study of weaving, relief and space, edited in the Maison’s quiet rhythm.
Organic Headboard, Linear Headboard and the Dune wall piece explore wool beyond the floor. Each is developed on request, for a specific project.
The Organic Headboard is handwoven from wool with soft curved lines inspired by natural forms. Its plush surface brings comfort and texture to the bedroom.
The Linear Headboard stretches wool over a wooden frame for a clean contemporary silhouette, bringing structure together with the warmth and softness of textile.
Dune is a handwoven wool wall artwork inspired by wind-sculpted desert dunes in soft ivory and light taupe. Raised and flatwoven sections add texture and depth; it can also be used as a headboard.
Living rooms, libraries, home cinemas and listening rooms where reverberation needs to be softened without adding a visible technical element.
Suites, lounges, restaurants and shared spaces where material, acoustics and the identity of the place work together.
Listening rooms and media spaces where textile can accompany acoustic treatment without weighing down the volume.
Panels and textile surfaces studied with the designer and technical team according to space, substrate and project requirements.
The Maison can join from the very first sketches.
Plan / elevation
Surface & substrate
Sound intent
Known constraints
Dimensions, composition and placement are defined from the architecture.
Color, pile height, density and design are developed from the language of the project.
Substrate, thickness and integration are studied according to context and communicated technical requirements.
Measured acoustic performance, fire standards and project-specific certifications are never assumed. They are defined and validated for the final project system with the project team and, where necessary, a qualified acoustician.
The Maison develops textile surfaces in which wool, relief and construction take part in the space. The panel is not added afterwards: its format, material and placement are studied with the wall, light and uses of the project.
Textile can help soften reverberation while bringing a visual presence to the room. Absorption, composition, installation and certifications are then defined and validated for the final system.
Acoustic goals defined with the project team
Wool, relief and construction studied at wall scale
Formats and compositions developed for the project
Research developed with Leon Speakers
Measured acoustic performance, fire standards and applicable certifications are studied case by case with the project team and, where necessary, a qualified acoustician.