
Loved by Interior Experts 🤍
Featured In
An Excellent Choice for Media Wall Panelling
Our ribbed wall panels are a great addition to modern media walls. They’ve become a firm favourite amongst influencers such as Rebecca Forrey, joiners and our customers, and provide a gorgeous backdrop to media wall shelving.
Check out our blogs on media wall panelling:
Frequently Asked Questions
Can ribbed wall panels be used in a bathroom or kitchen?
Yes, our ribbed wall panels are moisture-resistant so can be used in any room, including your bathroom or kitchen. If your panels are likely to be in direct contact with water, we recommend using waterproof ribbed panels.
Can ribbed wall panels be fitted next to a heat source?
If your panels are going to be in direct contact with a heat source such as a hob or electric fire, we recommend opting for our fire rated ribbed panels.
Why are the MDF ribbed panels green?
Our ribbed wall panels are made from Hidrofugo moisture-resistant MDF, which is known for its green core. While this core is exposed during machining, it does not impact the surface or painting process of the panels.
Do you offer ribbed samples?
Of course! We offer samples for all our wall panel designs and they are delivered for free within two working days. They're a perfect way to envision how our panelling will complement your space. View our ribbed sample here.
Do ribbed wall panels need painting?
Yes. They come unfinished, so need priming and painting to achieve your desired finished look. Check out our guide on how to paint wall panels here.
How do I fit ribbed panels?
Secure each panel to the wall using grab adhesive (and nails if needed), sanding lightly if necessary and sealing any gaps. Then, apply a coat of prime, followed by your chosen paint in thin, even layers, allowing each coat to dry fully before the next. See our full step by step installation guide here.
How do I miter ribbed panels?
To miter our ribbed MDF wall panels, you’ll need to cut the edges at a 45° angle, so they fit neatly together. The best tool for the job is a mitre saw, as it gives you clean, accurate cuts. You can also use a table saw with an adjustable blade angle, or a track saw if you're working with longer panels. Once cut, use clamps and wood glue to secure the joints, and lightly sand the edges for a smooth, professional look.
