04 Oct 2026
Wall Panel 01P Teak Oak: slat spacing and pack coverage
This guide is about
Wall Panel 01P - Teak Oak - Acoustic - 240cm - (1 pack / 4pcs)
Wall Panel 01P is the teak oak finish in the 60cm slat range: HDF slats on a felt backing, 240cm tall, four panels to a pack. It is one of the panels in this category that publishes its slat geometry, which makes it much easier to work out what a wall will actually look like before you buy. The figures below come from the Wall Panel 01P teak oak acoustic panel listing.
The listed figures
| Item | Listed figure |
|---|---|
| Panel size | 60 x 240 x 1.5cm per panel |
| Pieces per pack | 4 |
| Area covered | 5.76m² per pack |
| Slat width | 2.5cm |
| Space between slats | 1.5cm |
| Slat material | HDF |
| Backing | Felt |
| Trim named | Wall Panel PVC Trim Acoustic |
| Code | AWS-WP0140 |
The coverage is consistent with the panel size: 0.6m x 2.4m is 1.44m², and four panels give the 5.76m² quoted. The dimension string is best read as 60 wide, 240 tall and 1.5 deep, which the 240cm in the name agrees with, though the listing does not label the three figures, so confirm them before cutting.
What 2.5cm slats and 1.5cm gaps look like
Those two figures together give a 4cm repeat. Across a 60cm panel that is fifteen repeats, so a wall reads as a fairly fine, even rhythm rather than broad bands. The listing does not state the slat count itself, so treat fifteen as arithmetic from the published figures and worth confirming on the photographs.
The practical use of the repeat is in planning the cut. If your wall is not a multiple of 60cm, the last panel has to be trimmed, and a cut that lands mid-gap looks different from one that lands through a slat. Set out from the most visible corner, and keep the narrow panel where the eye goes last. For a wider rhythm on the same wall, Wall Panel 17P in teak oak is the wide-slat version of the same finish, and its own page carries its figures.
How much to order
Count columns, not square metres. A pack of four covers 2.4m of wall width at the full 240cm height.
- Measure the wall at the top and at skirting level and use the wider figure.
- Divide by 0.6, round up, and that is your panel count.
- Measure floor to ceiling too. Above 240cm you need a join or one of the 280cm panels in the slat and acoustic panel range.
- Allow for the 1.5cm the panel stands off the plaster where it meets skirting, architrave and any socket or switch.
Sound: what is claimed, and what is not
The description sets out the usual acoustic construction, slats over a felt backing, and says it absorbs sound and reduces noise transmission. No absorption figure, class or decibel number is published, and nothing in the listing suggests the panel stops sound passing through a wall into the room beyond. If the panelling has to satisfy a specification for an office or a studio, ask the shop to get the supplier's test data rather than reading a measurement into the description.
Finishing it, and the near neighbours
The listing names a trim, Wall Panel PVC Trim Acoustic, but gives no length or pack quantity for it, so ask what is needed for your run. Adhesive is not included either, so put adhesive for wall panels on the same order. On colour, the closest alternatives on identical dimensions are Wall Panel 01Q in smoked oak for something cooler and Wall Panel 01A in natural oak for something lighter, and comparing all three photographs side by side is the fastest way to settle it.
Delivery is free within 50 miles of the Glasgow store and £50 beyond. When your wall width and ceiling height are written down, the photographs and figures are on the Wall Panel 01P teak oak acoustic panel page, and the shop can confirm the trim quantity with you.