Felt Roll – Architectural & Furniture Lining

A versatile felt finish for custom interiors

Our 3mm PET Felt Roll is a thin, flexible finishing material developed for designers, joiners, furniture makers and creative fabricators looking to introduce the warmth and texture of felt without the thickness of a conventional acoustic panel.

At just 3mm thick, the felt can follow flat surfaces and simple forms while maintaining a refined, low-profile appearance. Its 600gsm density gives it a substantial textile character suitable for both residential and commercial interiors.

Use it independently or combine it with wood, metal, stone and other premium finishes to create bespoke interior details.

Designed for creative applications

• Bespoke joinery lining — cabinets, niches, wardrobes, displays and custom millwork.
• Furniture detailing — desk surfaces, console inlays, benches and custom furniture components.
• Decorative wall applications — use alongside timber, metal or stone to create contrasting architectural surfaces.
• Protective wall lining — create soft-contact surfaces behind chairs, furniture and other high-contact areas.
• Retail & display surfaces — jewelry, watches, accessories, product displays and presentation areas.
• Presentation & sample cases — line boxes, trays, material libraries and premium packaging.
• Custom fabrication — wrap or line MDF, plywood and timber components to create sculptural and architectural objects.
• Custom divider fabrication — use as a finishing layer over appropriately constructed divider panels and acoustic infill systems.
• Desk mats & work surfaces — cut to size for a soft, minimal desktop surface.

Material specifications

Sold by length

Priced and sold per linear metre. 1 linear metre = 1.05m × 1m = 1.05m² of material, cut from a 105cm-wide × 50m roll. Need a full 50m roll for a larger project? Contact us for workshop and contractor pricing.

Note: this 3mm material is an architectural PET felt finishing material, not intended as a primary acoustic absorption panel. For sound absorption, it can serve as the visible finishing layer over a properly designed acoustic assembly.