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Enhance data center resilience with Rockfon's ceilings tiles & panels. Combat heat, noise, fire, and humidity. Discover safer, quieter facilities now. Stone Wool ceiling solutions like Rockfon Data Centers bring the power of stone to these important facilities, supporting healthy acoustics, fire safety and more.

Rockfon® Mono® Acoustic stone wool monolithic ceiling solutions create smooth, seamless, uninterrupted surfaces with best-level sound-absorption.

The Rockfon® trademark was initially registered in Denmark in 1963. A registration which is now extended to more than 70 countries around the world. The Rockfon trademark is, together with the ROCKWOOL® trademark, one of the largest assets in the ROCKWOOL Group.

Acoustic ceiling design ideas go beyond smooth, white, modern monolithic 2x2 tile and grid drop ceiling systems. Decorative ceiling solutions include colorful panels, custom finished suspension systems, lightly textured surfaces, recessed edges, staggered layouts, large sizes, arches and curves, and more.

Ceiling tile patterns for suspended drop ceilings can enhance interior designs with staggered layouts. Create unique patterns, repetition and movement throughout your space.

A sound blocking level of STC 45 means that a listener in a quiet room would hear raised speech in adjacent rooms, but would not be able to understand the conversation. The transmitted noise would not typically be disruptive.

Acoustic ceiling seismic requirements and code compliance not only includes meeting ASTM E580, E3090, C635 and C636, ASCE 7 and the IBC standards, but also complying with the project’s Seismic Design Categories A, B, C, D, E or F.

Rockfon’s acoustic stone wool ceilings deliver a modern, bright white aesthetic and high-performance attributes to enhance the overall learning experience for students across the highly anticipated campus.

O'Hare International Airport's Terminal 5’s expansion included Rockfon® ceiling systems to create a modern, sustainable airport and waiting room ceiling design.

Background white noise, such as the ambient sounds generated by HVAC systems, computers and outside traffic, should be considered as part of the building design. Sound masking systems may be needed to comply with acoustic standards’ noise level requirements.