Newmat MIR O DAL ceiling tile: acoustic, luminous and decorative

For specifiers who no longer want to sacrifice aesthetics for acoustic comfort, NEWMAT ceilings are a preferred solution that is simple to install, in both new builds and renovations.
With the MIR O DAL translucent double-skin tile, Newmat offers a very enlightening take on the stretch ceiling!

This large-format ceiling tile - acoustic, luminous and decorative - fully meets the requirements of public access buildings (ERP), offices and healthcare facilities... thanks to its technical qualities, ease of installation and easy maintenance.

Prestigious collaborations also illustrate Newmat's ability to provide a tailor-made, highly technical and decorative response to the most demanding architects. Impervious to moisture, NEWMAT's MIR O DAL is a self-supporting panel with a white lacquered aluminium tube frame, covered with a double-skin PVC film with a thickness of 50 mm.

The double skin is an exclusive patented NEWMAT process that stops dust at the level of the upper fabric so that the lower fabric (the visible face of the MIR O DAL) always remains impeccable.

The double-skin film is mass-tinted and offers the colours, finishes and technical qualities of the entire NEWMAT range: - lacquered, satin, matt... - translucent, for maximum luminosity...

- BIO-PRUF anti-dust mite and antifungal treatment

- acoustic: sound absorption is achieved through micro-perforations in the fabric, which are invisible and involve no removal of material.

MIR O DAL is installed on visible profiles. The Round MIR O DAL can also be suspended, with a cable for example, or recessed. Thickness, height, length, width, materials and fixings are made to measure, at the request of architects. MIR O DAL can also be printed to suit each architectural project, whatever its degree of creativity (image file to be chosen from Newmat's Newgraphic range or supplied by the client). MIR O DAL is available in 3 versions: Standard, Edge to Edge and Round.

The Standard MIR O DAL can take any desired shape, even out of square, up to 180cm x 180cm. Currier Museum of Art, Manchester (New Hampshire, USA). Newmat's Standard MIR O DAL tiles cover the ceilings of several exhibition rooms.

Founded in 1929, the Currier Museum of Art houses works by Picasso, Matisse, Monet, O Keeffe, Calder, John Singer Sargent, Frank Lloyd Wright and Andrew Wyeth, among others. Architect: Ann Beha Architects The Edge to Edge (BB) MIR O DAL is fitted with internal structures (straighteners and deflection correctors) that stiffen the panel and thus allow edge-to-edge installation (maximum gap of 0,5mm between each tile).

Edge-to-edge installation provides a lighter look, particularly for long runs. Albertinum Museum, Dresden (Germany). Completely reorganised and restructured in 2002 by Berlin-based Volker Staab, the Skulpturensammlung (sculpture collection) brings together sculptures ranging from Rodin to the sculptors of the 19th century..

Architect: STABB Architekten BDA The Round MIR O DAL is made in sizes ranging from 70cm to 2,5m in diameter. Covered with an acoustic fabric, the Round MIR O DAL acts as a sound absorber. Beauty Center in Riyadh (Saudi Arabia), Sea Pearl Restaurant in Merrifield (Virginia, USA) and Turk Kolej in Istanbul (Turkey): the Round MIR O DAL tiles structure the ceilings of a wide variety of projects.

The translucent fabric can even be printed to create decorative designs!
The MIR.O.DAL modular tile was chosen by the architect Gensler for the initial design concept of the Apple® Stores for its quality, aesthetics and acoustic comfort. Today, this double-skin tile designed by Newmat regularly equips new Apple® stores.

MIR O DAL equips the new Apple® Store located at the Carrousel du Louvre in Paris, directly beneath the famous pyramid. Architect: Gensler, designer Eight Inc. The BB MIR O DAL is fixed here by cables and fitted with coloured LEDs.

Colour and light are thus an integral part of this German showroom designed by the designer Ruco Licht. Design: Rico Licht GmbH NEWMAT ceilings are used by the world's greatest architects:

- Wembley Stadium in London (Norman Foster),

- MOMA in San Francisco (Herzog & De Meuron),

- The Apple® Stores (Gensler & Eight Inc), - Detroit Airport (Smith Group), - François Mitterrand Media Library in Tours (Triboulet)...