Søuld Fragments is a modular, acoustic wall tile crafted from eelgrass, a carbon-storing marine plant grown along the shores of Denmark. True to its name, Søuld Fragments is produced from offcuts generated from the production of full eelgrass panels, giving a second life to an already environmentally sustainable resource. Smaller pieces and cuttings are reassembled into a refined design that celebrates the inherent beauty, variation, and texture of this natural material.
Søuld Fragments adds dimensional texture while creating shadow and variation, and softening sound. Consisting of two pattern elements that install easily, Søuld Fragments can be oriented horizontally, vertically, or combined to form bespoke patterns.
Søuld is a Danish company providing eco-friendly and sustainable building materials made from eelgrass. Founded in 2010 by architects Tobias Øhrstrøm and Pi Fabrin; engineers Gunnar Agerskov and Kirsten Lynge; and eelgrass thatcher Henning Johansen, Søuld provides designers and architects with a renewable and recyclable alternative to traditional acoustic panels. Their use of eelgrass as a building material carries on a centuries-old practice deeply rooted in Danish culture.