A panel grown into shape
RongoFoam uses mycelium to bind agricultural leftovers into a shaped interior acoustic panel. Growth joins the material in the mould, and drying stabilises the resulting form.
RO RomaniaIn practice. RongoFoam uses mycelium to bind agricultural leftovers into a shaped interior acoustic panel.
What to keep in view
The photograph shows samples. Installed performance and suitability need to be checked against the requirements of the intended use.
A sample makes the material tangible
RongoDesign presents RongoFoam through physical samples. The samples let someone examine the material before specifying an application such as an interior panel.
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Mycelium insulation, tested in a building.
Compare indoor acoustic material with monitored mycelium use in a building envelope.
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Both give recovered material a new form and put it somewhere people can encounter it directly.