Kitchen renovation and ribbed paneling – how they go together
We at Wood on Wall are constantly inspired by interior design, and something that many people's hearts may beat a little extra hard for is the kitchen. Maybe, like many others, you want your kitchen to be in tip-top condition. But many times it is not the functions themselves in the kitchen that do not feel tip-top, but rather the appearance and style. What we also know is that kitchen renovation is expensive and that it is also difficult to keep up when trends change. Instead of doing an expensive renovation or chasing trends too much, it is instead time to get creative. A ribbed panel is what can help you on your way.
The ribbed panel that changes rooms
This is where a slatted panel from Wood on Wall comes in. You can quickly change the atmosphere, both in terms of appearance and acoustics, through a simple installation of wooden slats. Our slatted panels come pre-finished and ready to install. A slatted panel is guaranteed to be a perfect complement to your kitchen. A slatted wall, as it is also called, can be installed on an entire wall, or on part of a wall. It can also be installed as a cover on lower, upper or full cabinets, or act as a room divider between the kitchen and dining area. In a snap, you can transform the kitchen you may have been a little tired of into your dream kitchen again, without replacing a single small cabinet or painting a single door.
Ribbed panel – not just a stylish detail
However, an indoor ribbed panel is not installed just to be a stylish detail or a work of art that stands in the center. The acoustic benefits that come from the installation are not to be forgotten. With the help of a ribbed wall, as a whole wall or section, you can create a sound image that ensures that both you, family, friends and other guests will enjoy what is usually called the center of the home.
Transform your home today
Are you thinking about investing in and installing a really nice ribbed panel? Are you wondering whether to choose oak, ash, walnut or teak? Read more about how to think about choosing wood species, design and much more here.
