At John Hunter Acoustics, we use Rockwool insulation in our Acoustic Panels and Bass Traps because it provides reliable, high-performance sound absorption for interior spaces where accuracy matters.
Rockwool is one of the densest and safest acoustic materials commonly used in professional studios. It is designed to absorb sound efficiently while meeting strict indoor safety and fire-rating standards.
Why Rockwool Matters
We use Rockwool Safe insulation in our 4", 6", and 8" Bass Traps, where deeper absorption is required to control low and sub-low frequencies. For slimmer applications, our 2" Acoustic Panels use Rockwool AFB, which offers strong density and absorption in a thinner profile.
In addition to acoustic performance, Rockwool meets high standards for indoor air quality and is fire-rated, which can be important for insurance and safety requirements in both commercial and residential spaces.
Designed by a Musician, Built for Real Rooms
All panels are designed by Berklee College of Music–trained professional musician Jonathan Pond (John Hunter) and engineered to balance performance, durability, and clean visual integration.
Panel and bass trap options include 1", 2", 3", 4", 6", 8", and 9" panels, along with Triangle Bass Traps and Column Bass Traps. Standard panels are 2’ x 4’, with custom sizes available when needed. Thickness and format are selected based on room size, layout, and speaker placement.
We also provide all mounting hardware options, LED strip lighting, recessed LED lighting for ceiling clouds, and 49 fabric color choices so treatment integrates cleanly into the room without compromising the aesthetic.
Delivery, Installation, and Self-Install Support
All products are manufactured in Los Angeles. We provide delivery and installation from San Diego to Sacramento, and ship nationwide for clients outside our service area.
For clients installing themselves, we include clear instructional installation videos covering different mounting positions to ensure panels are installed correctly and perform as intended.
We also offer 1-on-1 consultations to help determine appropriate panel types, quantities, and placement, and to avoid common mistakes that reduce effectiveness.