img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Eliminate bulky ceilings with a razor-edge trim

Create dramatic transitions in height, sharp lighting channels and a sleek, slimline finish

In association with
The Oscar Innovation Centre: SonaSpray K-13 Special acoustic ceiling spray in white in a coffer with SonaSpray fc in black on the underside using Oscar Evo-Blade.  Evo-Blade makes the 15mm of SonaSpray and the plasterboard look wafer-thin like a piece of paper.
The Oscar Innovation Centre: SonaSpray K-13 Special acoustic ceiling spray in white in a coffer with SonaSpray fc in black on the underside using Oscar Evo-Blade. Evo-Blade makes the 15mm of SonaSpray and the plasterboard look wafer-thin like a piece of paper. Credit: © Image Hufton+Crow

This razor-edge profile from Oscar Acoustics is British-made and designed to prevent mid-ceiling cracks and discolouration commonly associated with other ceiling trims.

The Oscar Evo-Blade is a contemporary alternative to the traditional ceiling upstand, elegantly presenting the illusion of an infinity-edge ceiling, while allowing for feature lighting designs.

Evo-Blade stylishly disguises bulky ceiling buildups, making them appear elegant and wafer-thin.

10 reasons to specify the Oscar Evo-Blade ceiling trim:

  • Creates a seamless and slimline ceiling edge.
  • Hides bulky ceiling and wall build-ups.
  • Prevents cracking and discolouration of ceilings.
  • Multiple aligning slots allow for perfect corners and straight runs.
  • A shallower angle makes it invisible, creating an infinity-edge illusion.
  • Minimises shadows and reflections when used as part of a feature lighting channel.
  • No restrictions to use with a particular lighting system.
  • Designed to work with both acoustic and standard plaster ceilings.
  • Aluminium finish can be powder-coated in any colour.
  • Designed and manufactured in the UK.

View Evo-Blade at Oscar Acoustics’ new HQ and product showroom

Oscar Acoustics’ new state-of-the-art headquarters - the Oscar Innovation Centre - is now open for business. The new purpose-built HQ in Halling, Kent showcases its Evo-Blade and acoustic sprays and plasters in a real-life setting. 

By booking a tour today you will get a real sense of how its products can visually and acoustically transform a project. Get in touch to book a tour to view the full product range in situ and see and hear them come to life.

  • Oscar Elite acoustic plaster and Oscar Evo-Blade using a raft ceiling system at the Oscar Innovation Centre.
    Oscar Elite acoustic plaster and Oscar Evo-Blade using a raft ceiling system at the Oscar Innovation Centre. Credit: © Image Hufton+Crow
  • An incredibly versatile solution, the Evo-Blade, seen here at the Oscar Innovation Centre, works with a variety of configurations, from regular to acoustic plasters such as Oscar Elite.
    An incredibly versatile solution, the Evo-Blade, seen here at the Oscar Innovation Centre, works with a variety of configurations, from regular to acoustic plasters such as Oscar Elite. Credit: © Image Hufton+Crow
  • Oscar Evo-Blade is designed to overcome many of the problems commonly associated with other ceiling trims, such as cracking and air filtration.
    Oscar Evo-Blade is designed to overcome many of the problems commonly associated with other ceiling trims, such as cracking and air filtration.
123

For more information and technical support, visit oscar-acoustics.com/evo-blade

Contact:
01474 854902
mail@oscar-acoustics.co.uk


 

Latest

Terry Farrell, in his book with Adam Nathaniel Furman, exposes the philosophical aspects of postmodernism which embraced the complex reality of life

Terry Farrell interprets the philosophy of postmodernism

AI’s effect on architecture, an ever-growing focus on sustainability and better ways of collaborating were among the key themes of the day, which explored the latest developments in Vectorworks’ software

AI’s effect on architecture, sustainability and collaboration were among the day’s key themes

Danish museum reveals architects using fungi, trees and other natural behaviours to create buildings that work with the environment rather than trying to tame it

Don’t try to beat nature; join it

Bring together a multidisciplinary team to create an outdoor commemoration space, bid for a pair of Sheffield city centre regeneration projects, submit a current sustainable project for an international prize - some of the latest architecture competitions and contracts from across the industry

Latest: Design a memorial to the late Queen

Sustainable design remains a priority in the race to supply homes to alleviate the housing crisis. Industry experts discuss some of the issues – and potential solutions

Sustainability is a priority in the race to supply homes