04 Oct 2026
Wall Panel 64B Grey: how it compares with the other grey packs
This guide is about
Wall Panel 64B - Grey - PVC - 240cm - (1 pack / 8pcs)
This range holds more than one grey PVC panel sold eight to a pack, and the product names alone will not tell you which to buy. Wall Panel 64B in grey is one of them. The useful thing to do is lay them out against each other on the figures their listings actually give, which is what this post does.
The 64B pack in numbers
| Field | Value |
|---|---|
| Panel | 30 x 240 x 1cm |
| Pieces per pack | 8 |
| Area covered | 5.76m² per pack |
| Trim | Not named on the listing |
Eight panels at 30cm give 240cm of wall width, at 240cm high, which is where the 5.76m² comes from. It is the panels' flat area, so nothing has been taken off for a joint, and no fitted width is quoted on this listing to tell you whether one applies.
Choosing between the grey PVC packs
| Panel | Shade as named | Coverage per pack | Trim named |
|---|---|---|---|
| 64B | Grey | 5.76m² | None |
| 62B | Light Grey | 5.76m² | Strip A, plus aluminium end, corner and I strips |
| 62C | Dark Grey | 5.76m² | Strip A |
| 63B | Grey | 4.9m² fitted | Wall Panel 63 Trim and Corner Strip |
Three things fall out of that. The 62 and 64 panels all cover the same area per pack, so between those the choice is shade and edge parts rather than quantity. 63B covers less per pack because its figure is quoted after the tongue and groove joint has taken 4.5cm out of each panel, which makes it the more honest number and the one that needs more packs. And if the wall has visible edges or corners, the panels whose listings name a strip are the easier order.
The blurb says oak, the name says grey
Worth saying outright: the description on this page is shared with the oak panels in the same series and refers to a seamless oak effect, while the product is named Grey. The name and the photographs are the reliable part. Shade is the one thing a listing of this kind cannot settle for you, and this range offers a light grey, a grey and a dark grey as separate products with no reference against each other, so if the wall has to work with an existing floor, a worktop or a sofa, ask the shop to confirm the tone before a whole room is committed to it.
Measuring a grey feature wall
- Width at the ceiling and at the skirting. The difference is the scribe on the final panel.
- Height at the left, the middle and the right. The panel is 240cm and will not stretch, so a tall reading means a trim or a deliberate gap at the top.
- Socket, switch and bracket positions. The panel adds 1cm to the wall face, and a plate that finishes flush instead of proud is a job to redo.
- Divide width by 30 for panels and by eight again for packs, rounding up both times, then add a panel for the corner you will cut badly.
Finishing the edges
Since no trim is named on this listing, settle the edges with the shop before ordering. Tell them where the run stops, whether there is an external corner, and whether it meets a reveal or an architrave. The listing also leaves out fixing method and panel weight, which is the detail that matters on plasterboard, and the shop stocks Adhesive for Wall Panels. On moisture it says only that the panels resist moisture, fading and daily wear, with no rating quoted, and it makes no acoustic claim at all, which is what you would expect of a PVC panel rather than one of the panels listed as acoustic.
The alternatives above are 62B in light grey, 62C in dark grey and 63B in grey, and the oak version of this same panel is 64A. All of them sit on the slat and acoustic panels page.
Delivery is free within 50 miles of the Glasgow store and £50 beyond. Ask the shop for the current lead time, and order from the Wall Panel 64B grey pack page.