ASKIA Furniture

Acoustic comfort without the footprint.
ASKIA room dividers use PET felt to define zones and reduce noise — suspended where the problem is, out of the way of everything else.

The space remains open. The sound doesn't wander.

Interior design: IOKA DESIGN

Dark tones in acoustic materials aren't just an aesthetic choice.
They signal permanence. They reduce visual distraction.
And in focus-heavy environments, that matters.
Brown. Because the space needed to settle.

The ceiling wasn't an afterthought.
It was the answer.
These PET felt panels are shaped, coloured, and placed to work with the space, not just above it.

Interior design:

Red demands attention.
Without acoustic control, that demand becomes distraction.
PET felt keeps the room focused — present, not overwhelming

Soft surfaces. Defined geometry.
A workspace designed to reduce distraction without losing openness.

In this interior by IOKA DESIGN_design, acoustics are built into the space.

Not beige. Not brown.Dark camel.

This is what a grounded neutral looks like up close.
Dark camel anchors the space without competing with it.
Depth in tone. Control in sound.
Present, not decorative.

The pattern isn't decorative.
Vertical grooves alter how sound moves across the surface.
This is geometry at work.

Blue, in its quiet form.
Soft, controlled, present — where sound finds balance.

Take a closer look.

Modern offices don’t need more walls.
They need better boundaries.

ASKIA Room Dividers use PET felt to shape space without closing it — improving acoustic comfort while keeping flexibility intact.
Open space is not the problem. Uncontrolled sound is.