Third. Locking panels together:
The ends of each panel are designed to “peel” away (see figure 2), allowing the panels to be locked together. This creates a continuous acoustical wall. Panels can then be hinged up to 60°. When removing these pieces, we suggest labeling both the panel and the end cap in a location that will be concealed once connected. This will allow you to replace the end caps without them being mismatched. Our cutting tolerance can vary slightly; end caps that are mismatched with panels may
not exactly match, and thus may not be a perfect fit (too loose). Decide which set of panels are to be interconnected and remove the adjacent end pieces. Must be male to female for this to work. If you need to, just flip the
MaleFemale correctly connect male to female (figure 3).
If ends of panels are adjacent, but hinged greater than 60° (actually 120° for you math-
ematicians), leave the end caps on and connect the panels together with long pins (clothing,
Optional Accessories:
1.Window Unit: 20” x 48”
2.
End Cap
1.Some panels may show a slight variation in color/shade. This is due to the
direction of the cut from our production saw. Pull all of the panels out of the box(es) and mix/match the best combinations. We suggest the closest matches be used on the same stand
for color consistency.
2.If you need to extend the height of the
3.A more “curved” environment (figure 4). If you desire the
be as strong or attractive as before. The “frac- tured” panels are best used when the ends are interlocked with other panels to prevent sagging.
4.Keep the shipping
box(es) for storage if the
moved around or used intermittently.
Serving Suggestions: