Flute Slat Wall Panel — Perugia Mist

Perugia Mist is the calmest finish in our Flute Slat range — a pale warm-grey onyx effect with large, softly clouded veining, laid across a fine half-round fluted profile.

Texture without pattern

Some rooms want interest but not a statement. Perugia Mist is the answer to that: the stone movement is low in contrast, so from across the room what you notice is the rhythm of the ribs rather than the veining, and the two together read as a considered, quiet surface rather than a feature. 

The grey that doesn't go cold

Most grey stone effects drift blue under LED lighting and end up feeling clinical. Perugia Mist has warmth underneath the grey, which is what keeps it liveable — it sits comfortably with oak, walnut, brass and cream, and it doesn't fight a warm bulb.

Specifications

• Pack contents: 4 slats, each 2800 × 150 mm
• Coverage: 1.68 m² per pack (600 mm covered width)
• Profile: fine half-round flute
• Composition: WPC (Wood Plastic Composite), bamboo fibre bonded with polymer
• Surface: pre-finished decorative layer
• Fire rating: B1 (EN 13501-1)
  
• Suitable for: interior walls and ceilings
• Fixing: adhesive plus the integrated profile system at every joint
• Guarantee: 10 years

Where Perugia Mist works best

Media walls, where the grey conceals cabling and wall boxes better than paint and the fluting hides the odd imperfection. Principal bedrooms as a full headboard wall or a whole-room treatment. Home offices and studies. In commercial schemes it is the safest of the seven — reception areas, hotel corridors, consulting rooms — because it does not date and does not clash with a brand palette.

Installation

Panels bond to a flat, dry substrate with high-grab construction adhesive and lock together using the integrated profile system at every joint. No battens required. The profiles accept optional LED inserts for concealed uplighting between panels. Cut with a fine-tooth blade rated for WPC.

Order a sample first — £3.99. Grey is the hardest colour to judge on a screen; the same panel reads cool in north light and warm under a lamp, and the fluting changes it again.