JP2010537082A5 - - Google Patents

Description

Front cover with decorative pieces

  The present invention relates to a cover, and more particularly, to a screen having an inner / outer cover and a plurality of decorative pieces.

  It has been conventionally known to line interior walls and ceiling surfaces as interiors in both residential and commercial buildings. There are various forms of these. As the most general one, there is one that covers a wall or ceiling made of a plaster-type wall board having a surface that is generally covered with flat and smooth paper and having a slightly inclined edge. At the time of installation, the beveled edges are abutted and then filled with a gypsum-based composite as a seam, generally giving it a seamless appearance, and then painted or wallpapered.

  Traditionally, people who want to finish the wall more decoratively or personally can put a siding. The siding board is generally attached on the wall board of the interior wall for the purpose of decoration. The material used for the siding board is often wood, but may be a particle board, a compressed metal sheet, or a gypsum-based molded product.

  Another type of decorative cover used traditionally is the wood paneling. Such a siding plate may be, for example, a sculpture design engraved on a panel or a sculpted one.

  Yet another known type is one in which a plurality of parallel spaced pieces of wood are individually fixed on a ceiling wall plate. Such a finish has an acoustically advantageous added value.

  Similar decorations are also present on the inner and outer screens, outer walls and surface paneling.

U.S. Pat. No. 4,734,066 French Patent Application Publication No. 2762630 U.S. Pat. No. 3,903,671

  However, decorative screens, interior and exterior walls and ceiling finishes usually have some serious drawbacks. That means that the production is labor intensive and consequently expensive.

  Further, in commercial environments, the use of suspended ceilings or modular plastic, metal or gypsum-based ceiling tiles or panels is common. These tiles and panels are generally the same, but are rarely flat, minimally decorated, and have a warm and natural appearance. Moreover, these are often heavy, are difficult to install, and are inferior in sound absorption.

  It is an object of the present invention to provide an improved, cost-effective decorative panel system for use as a screen or interior / exterior surface finish that can solve or at least address at least some of the problems described above. It is in. Alternatively, an object of the present invention is to provide options that are effective at least for the public.

  First, as a first feature, the present invention comprises a modular panel having a plurality of decorative pieces and one or more lateral supports each supporting the decorative pieces, the panels being attached to a support framework, A modular panel system configured to be inconspicuous is provided.

  Preferably, when the panel is attached to the frame, the opposing ends of each decorative piece hide at least part of the frame.

  Preferably, at least one end of each decorative piece, when the panel is attached to the frame, the opposing edge of each decorative piece extends around the frame member and between the edges of the pieces on the adjacent panel It is cut so as to form a gap smaller than the width.

  Preferably, the panels are configured to hide the joint between the panels.

  Preferably, the decorative piece on the installed panel forms a substantially uniform surface of the decorative piece.

  Preferably, the panel is configured to be supported by the frame without being fixed to the frame.

  Preferably, the panel is configured to be installed without being fixed to an adjacent panel.

  Preferably, the decorative pieces are arranged in parallel to each other.

  Preferably, the position adjacent to the edge of one panel in parallel is such that the distance between the piece and the adjacent piece of the adjacent panel is approximately equal to the distance between two adjacent pieces on the same panel. It is equivalent.

  Preferably, each panel has a backing, and in the assembled panel system, at least the support and the visible portion of the backing are the same color.

  Preferably, in a front tool having a frame for supporting the panel and provided with the assembled panel, at least the visible portion of the frame is the same color as the support and the backing.

  Preferably the framework, support and backing are dark colors, preferably black.

  Preferably, the backing is an acoustic material.

  Preferably, the framework and the lateral support are colored so that the framework and the lateral support are not noticeable.

  Preferably, in the assembled panel system, at least the visible portions of the support and the frame are the same color.

  A modular ceiling panel system is preferred.

  Preferably, the support framework is a standard ceiling grid framework.

  And as a second feature, the present invention comprises a modular panel, each having a plurality of decorative pieces and one or more lateral supports that support the decorative pieces, said panels being attached to a support framework The support frame and the lateral support provide a modular panel system configured to be colored so as not to make the frame and the lateral support stand out.

  As a third feature, the present invention has one or more supports and a plurality of decorative pieces, each support having a plurality of lateral directions arranged in the length direction for receiving and holding the pieces. A panel is provided comprising a longitudinal member having a plurality of cutouts, each cutout having one or more cut edges.

  Preferably, the panel is an inner / outer wall or ceiling panel.

  Alternatively, the panel is either an internal or external screen panel.

  Preferably, the cut edge is shaped to hold the decorative piece.

  Preferably, each incision is a toothed incision.

  Preferably, the panel is a modular panel and is configured to be installed with one or more similar panels.

  Preferably, the edge of each panel is shaped to receive the support structure.

  Preferably, the decorative piece is formed from wood, metal or plastic material.

Preferably, the support is a generally U- shaped support.

  Preferably, the support is formed from a metal.

  Preferably, the support is an extruded product.

  Preferably, the decorative pieces are arranged in parallel and spaced apart.

  Preferably, the decorative piece is disposed with respect to the support so that the width is substantially perpendicular to the support, and each decorative piece is substantially wider than the thickness.

  According to a fourth feature of the present invention, the present invention has one or more supports and a plurality of decorative pieces, and each of the supports is arranged in the length direction for receiving and holding the decorative pieces. The panel is characterized in that each support has a substantially U-shaped cross section.

  Furthermore, as a fifth feature, the present invention includes one or more longitudinal supports and a plurality of decorative pieces each having a back surface in which a plurality of cutouts are formed. Provided is a panel characterized in that it is received inside two or more decorative piece cutouts and has a cross-sectional shape that matches the shape of the cutouts.

  Preferably, the panel is an inner / outer wall or a ceiling cover panel.

  Alternatively, the panel is either an internal or external screen panel.

  Preferably, each notch is shaped to prevent the longitudinal support from moving vertically to the back and not being removed from the notch.

  Preferably, each notch has a shape narrower than the widest point of the notch on the back surface.

  Preferably, each notch has a dovetail shape.

  Preferably, each notch has one or more recesses configured to join corresponding protrusions on the longitudinal support.

  Preferably, the longitudinal support is formed as an extrusion.

  Preferably, each decorative piece is suitably secured to the elongate support using a fixture or adhesive.

  Preferably, the longitudinal support is configured to engage one or more coupling members for coupling to the longitudinal support and / or for attaching the face device to the inner or outer wall or ceiling.

  Preferably, the longitudinal support engages the coupling member using a press fit.

  Preferably, the coupling member is formed as an extruded product.

  Preferably, the coupling member is a substantially T-shaped extruded product.

  Preferably, the coupling member is arranged to support the backing material.

  Preferably, the panel is modular and is configured to be installed with one or more similar panels.

  Preferably, each modular panel has at least two longitudinal supports.

  Preferably, the longitudinal support is arranged so as to protrude from one edge of the panel and to have a recess on the opposite edge of the panel. Overlaps the joint.

  Preferably, the coupling member is coupled to the longitudinal support and / or engages the longitudinal support for mounting the face device to the wall or ceiling, and these coupling members span two or more panels.

  Preferably, the decorative piece is formed from wood, engineered wood, metal or plastic material.

  Preferably, the decorative pieces are arranged in parallel and spaced apart.

  Preferably, the decorative piece is arranged with respect to the support so that its width is substantially perpendicular to the support, and each decorative piece is substantially wider than its thickness.

  INDUSTRIAL APPLICABILITY The present invention can be used for a surface lining such as a wall lining, a ceiling lining, a personal protection screen, a garage door panel, an awning, a window equipment, an outer covering, a screen, and an armor door in the joinery industry.

  The present invention can make long woods such as armor doors or armor plates appear as if they are not supported when viewed from the front.

  Depending on the country, expressions such as “comprising” and “comprising” are recognized as having exclusive or inclusive meanings. For the purposes of this specification and unless otherwise indicated, these terms are intended to have an inclusive meaning. For example, it includes not only the listed components that are directly mentioned for use, but also other unspecified components and elements.

The present invention will now be described by way of example only with reference to the following drawings.
It is a rear view of the modular panel by one Embodiment. It is a side view of the panel of FIG. It is a 2nd side view of the panel of FIG. It is a side view of a wall or ceiling panel. It is a side view of two ceiling panels supported by the suspended ceiling support. FIG. 6 is an end view of a panel according to another embodiment. It is a top view of the panel of FIG. It is a figure which shows the longitudinal support body engaged with the notch and notch in a decoration piece. FIG. 9 is a view similar to FIG. 8 showing the longitudinal support and coupling member. FIG. 10 is a view similar to FIG. 9 and showing a coupling member for holding a backing material. It is a figure similar to FIG. 10, and is a figure which shows a backing material. It is a figure which shows the elongate support body and decoration piece by another embodiment. It is a figure which shows the coupling member of FIG. It is a figure which shows how two modular panels are installed. FIG. 6 shows yet another embodiment of a panel according to the invention attached to a frame. It is a figure which shows the mechanism for attaching the panel in the flame | frame shown in FIG. It is a figure which shows the extrusion molded product used for the attachment to the frame of the panel of FIG. It is a side view which shows another embodiment of a modular panel system. It is a side view perpendicular | vertical to the side view of FIG. It is the figure which looked at the modular panel system of Drawing 18 from the front. It is the top view which looked at the modular panel system of Drawing 18 from back. It is the top view which looked at the modular panel system of Drawing 18 from the front. FIG. 6 is a side view of yet another embodiment including a service panel. FIG. 6 is a side view of an embodiment showing another type of service panel. It is a figure which shows embodiment applied to the enforcement of a floating ceiling. It is a figure which shows the installation construction for attaching a modular panel system to a wall. It is a figure which shows the panel by another embodiment.

  FIG. 1 is a rear view of a panel 1 according to a first embodiment suitable for a front panel or screen for inner and outer walls or ceiling. The panel 1 has a plurality of decorative pieces 2 supported by a plurality of lateral supports 3. The support 3 is generally long and is disposed across a large number of decorative pieces 2.

  The panel 1 may be installed on site, but preferably, each panel has a plurality of decorative pieces 2 and a support body 3 and forms a number of modular panels that can be installed so as to form a substantially uniform surface.

  FIG. 2 is a side view of the panel of FIG. The support 3 may be generally U-shaped as shown in FIG. 2 and may be formed from a suitable metal such as aluminum or steel, or a suitable rigid plastic. The support 3 may be formed by punching, roll forming, or other suitable methods.

  FIG. 3 is a detailed side view of FIG. 2 viewed from the left. The figure shows a state in which the decorative piece 2 is supported in the notch 4 of the support 3. Each of the cutouts 4 has a cut edge that can hold the decorative piece 2 more effectively. As shown in FIG. 3, it has a cut out consisting of a series of teeth 5 cut into each edge.

  To assemble a wall or ceiling fixture, the decorative piece is held in a suitable jig and the support 3 is driven into place with a mallet or hammer, or pushed into place with a suitable machine.

  The decorative piece 2 may be formed from wood, engineered wood (medium density cardboard base paper, etc.), plastic or other suitable material.

  FIG. 4 is a side view of the modular panel, showing a series of decorative pieces 2 each held in a toothed notch 4 of the support 3.

  The cut-out notches 4 do not require a laborious work of fixing the decorative pieces, and the decorative pieces 2 can be more reliably held. Instead of using screws or the like to fix each piece to the support, it is sufficient to simply set each piece in place in the toothed notch and effectively hold the piece. Therefore, the piece and the support can be easily assembled.

  FIG. 5 is a diagram showing two modular ceiling panels 7 each formed as described above. At the edge of each panel 7 is formed a recess 8 for receiving a suspended ceiling support 9 or similar support structure. Different cuts may be used in place of the recesses 8 for different types of support structures.

  Therefore, at least one end of each decorative piece is such that the facing edge 8a, which is the edge of the decorative piece arranged to face the adjacent decorative piece, extends beyond the edge of the suspended ceiling support 9. It is cut. Therefore, the gap 8b is smaller than the width of the bottom 9a of the suspended ceiling support 9. This not only partially hides the suspended ceiling support 9, but also reduces the gap between the ends of the decorative pieces on the adjacent panels. This creates an illusion that it is a continuous cover or a continuous decorative piece.

  In the embodiment shown in FIG. 5, since the upper portion of the cut 8 becomes a surface that can be seated on the suspended ceiling support 9, each piece can also be partially supported by the suspended ceiling support 9.

  FIG. 6 is an end view of the panel 10 as viewed from the side according to a further embodiment. The panel 10 has a plurality of decorative pieces 11 supported by a plurality of lateral support bodies 12. The support 12 is generally elongated and spans multiple pieces 11.

  The panel 10 may be installed in the field, but is preferably combined with a number of similar panels, each having a plurality of pieces 11 and a support 12, which can be installed to provide a substantially uniform surface.

  The decorative piece 11 may be formed from wood, engineered wood (medium density corrugated base paper), metal, plastic or other suitable material.

  FIG. 7 is a rear view of the screen or wall or ceiling panel, showing the decorative piece 11 and the longitudinal support 12.

  FIG. 8 is a detailed cross-sectional view of the single decorative piece 11 cut along the longitudinal direction. Each piece has one or more notches 13 formed in its back surface 14. The notch is preferably narrower than its widest point on the back surface, and may have a dovetail shape as shown. The support 12 is shaped to fit into the notch 13, and the shape of the notch prevents the support 12 from being pulled out of the notch 13 in the direction indicated by the arrow 15.

  Further, the support 12 is fixed to the decoration piece 11 by using a fixture 16 such as a nail or a screw in order to hold the decoration piece in an appropriate position with respect to the support. Alternatively, an appropriate adhesive may be used. As another alternative, the support 12 and the decorative piece 11 may be connected using a crimping method. In this method, a material formed integrally with the support 12 or the decorative piece 11 may be used for pressure bonding, or another element may be pressure bonded to connect the support and the decorative piece. .

  To assemble the panel, the support 12 is slid to a fixed position in the notch 13 while holding the piece 11 firmly in a suitable jig. Then, the support 12 is fixed to the piece 11 using the fixture 16.

  FIG. 9 is a view similar to FIG. However, in this embodiment, the support 12 is engaged with the coupling member 20 for attaching to a similar support 12 and / or attaching a face to the wall or ceiling. The support 12 is formed with a pair of protrusions 21 that engage with the corresponding protrusions 22 on the coupling member 20 simply by press-fitting. The coupling member 20 can be formed as a long T-shape as illustrated. Thereby, the rigidity of the installed front member becomes favorable. Alternatively, the coupling member may be formed of wood or other suitable material having a suitable cross section.

  The connecting member 20 not only hides the connecting portion of the panels, but also hides nails and other fixings 16, which is important when the front tool can be viewed from behind.

  The longitudinal support 12 and the coupling member 20 may be extruded so that they can be easily manufactured.

  FIG. 10 is a view similar to FIGS. 8 and 9. However, in this embodiment, the coupling member 20 is arranged so as to support the backing material. The coupling member 20 is formed with a clip 25 protruding from the back surface thereof. The clip 25 receives the backing material 26 as shown in FIG. The backing material 26 is visible from between the decorative pieces 11 when the front is installed. The backing material is acrylic or color glue or other suitable material. The backing material is particularly desirable when using a front tool for a garage door, for example. The backing material can also be used for ceiling or wall lighting effects.

  12 and 13 show yet another type of longitudinal support 12. Longitudinal support 12 is generally similar to the longitudinal support of FIGS. 9-11, but has a generally rectangular cross section instead of a dovetail. In order to prevent the longitudinal support from being removed from the notch, two protrusions 27 are provided, and the notch is provided with a pair of recesses corresponding thereto.

  FIG. 14 illustrates the modularity of a wall or ceiling covering according to one embodiment. Two similar panels 10 are placed side by side. The longitudinal support 12 of the first panel is arranged with a slight recess 30 on one edge, while the support 12 of the other panel is slightly protruding so as to join the recess 30. 31 protrudes. The interval between the decorative pieces 32 and 33 adjacent to the coupling portion is substantially the same as the interval between the other two adjacent decorative pieces 11. The joint of the longitudinal support 12 is hidden by the decorative piece 32. Thereby, the connection part between modular panels becomes invisible, and a substantially uniform surface fixture is attained by using these panels.

  15 to 17 show a structure for fitting the front tool to the frame member 35. The frame member may be a door frame or other frame, and may be an existing frame on which a front member is mounted later or a special frame.

  The coupling tool 36 shown in detail in FIG. 17 includes a sleeve portion 37 configured to cover the decorative piece 11. The coupler 36 can be secured to these decorative pieces using a fixture 38. The coupler 36 further has a protrusion 40 configured to be joined to the recess of the frame member 35. The recess can be closed after installing the coupler 36, preferably using a piece 41 made of the same material as the rest of the frame member, as shown in the post-bonding state of FIG. The coupler 36 may be formed by extrusion.

  FIG. 18 shows yet another embodiment in which a number of modular panels 50 are supported by a framework 51, such as a standard T-grid suspended ceiling framework. Each modular panel has a number of decorative pieces 52 supported by lateral supports 53 (only one is shown in FIG. 18). The lateral support can be seated on the T-grid.

  The modular panel system may further have a backing 55. The backing 55 may preferably be an acoustic material such as a polyester acoustic bat having a suitable surface finish layer such as, for example, a Lantor fabric layer. The backing 55 is visible from between the decorative pieces 52.

  The support 53 and the frame member 51, or the portion of the frame visible from below, may be the same color. Preferably, the support 53 and the frame member have a dark color such as black. In many installations, these elements melt into the background or are camouflaged, causing the illusion that the decorative piece is unsupported and floating in the air. If the backing 55 has the same color as the support 53 and the frame member 51, the effect of this illusion can be further increased.

  Preferably, the panel is not secured to the frame or adjacent panel for ease of installation and access to the space behind the panel.

  In one embodiment, the T-grid determines the standard framework dimensions. For example, the T-grid forms a number of 1200 mm × 600 mm rectangles, each supporting a single panel module. This configuration has the advantage of being easy to install because it can be used with backing material of standard dimensions. The backing material 55 naturally sits in a space determined by the vertical member 56 of the T-grid member 51.

  The decorative pieces 57, 58 adjacent to the joint between the panels have the same distance 59 as the distance between the other two adjacent decorative pieces 52. Thereby, a connection part can be hidden and the surface tool formed from many modular panels can be seen uniformly from the bottom.

  In particular, by combining the support 53, the frame 51, and the backing 55 that are matched for camouflaging, it is possible to make an illusion that the decorative thin plate with the floating structure is continuously and uniformly covered. The color matching around the joint between the panels and / or the spacing between the decorative pieces can be applied to any of the panel structures shown in FIGS.

  FIG. 19 is a side view of the modular panel system shown in FIG. 18, in which the backing 55 is arranged so that the vertical width matches the space formed by the vertical member 56 of the T-grid member 51. This is also shown here.

  20 is a partially cutaway sectional view of the modular panel system shown in FIG. 18 as viewed from below. This figure shows a framework (for example, a T-grid member 51) and a decorative piece 52. In this figure, the decorative piece is not shown in one corner of the central panel, and the backing 55 is visible. The backing 55 is formed in a rectangular shape, and is arranged in a rectangular mesh formed by vertical members (not shown in FIG. 20) of T-grid members 51a, 51b, 51c, 51d.

  FIG. 21 is a plan view of the modular panel system as seen from above, excluding the backing 55. In the figure, a decorative piece 52, a support 53, and T-grid members 51a, 51b, 51c and 51d are shown. A rectangular grid for placing the backing 55 is clearly visible. The gaps between the decorative pieces are also clearly visible, showing how it looks from the bottom of the panel when the backing is installed.

  FIG. 22 is a plan view of the modular panel system as seen from below, again showing T-grid members 51a-51d and decorative pieces 52. FIG.

  The modular panel is preferably not fixed to the frame or adjacent panels so that the panel can be easily lifted from the frame when access to the space behind the installed fixture is required. However, depending on the situation, it is convenient to provide a dedicated service panel so that the space behind the installed fixture can be accessed.

  FIG. 23 shows a state in which a front tool including a number of panels 50 supported by the T-grid member 51 is installed. Another T-grid member 64 may be placed between the two standard T-grid members 51 to maintain the modularity of the fixture and its installation in a standard framework. A panel 65 having a standard width or less is installed between one standard T-grid member 51 and another T-grid member 64. A service panel 66 is installed between the other standard T-grid member 51 and another T-grid member 64. In this case as well, it is preferable not to be fixed to the frame, but to be easily lifted up so that the space behind the front tool can be accessed.

  FIG. 24 shows an alternative service panel 67 shaped such that the bottom surface is flush with the bottom edge of the decorative piece 52.

  FIG. 25 shows how the modular panel system can be applied to the construction of floating ceilings. The standard T-grid member 70 can be fixed to the edge 71 of the floating ceiling, and the modular panel 50 can be supported as described above.

  FIG. 26 shows an embodiment in which an offset wall fixture 73 is used to attach the T-grid member. The offset attachment 73 is attached to a position higher than the T-grid of the wall 74 with an interval above the corner fixing member 75 for the wall. The end 77 of the decorative piece 52 of the panel 76 is installed on the corner fixture for the wall. Thereby, the junction of the installed surface tool and the wall 74 can be seen clearly, and the end of the decorative piece 52 can be covered. In the case where the wall corner fixture 75 is black, the gap can also appear as a shadow.

  FIG. 27 shows another panel system 80 that is configured such that multiple panels 81, 82 are joined to multiple parallel framework members 83, 84, 85. The framework member can again be a standard T-grid member.

  However, in this embodiment, the panels 81, 82 provide a lateral structure for the framework. Although there are no lateral members in the frame, the cross members 86, 87, 88 of each panel are configured to engage the frame members 83, 84, 85. This is preferably achieved by using hooks 90 or similar elements located on top of the frame members 83, 84, 85 at each end of the cross members 86, 87, 88. Thus, the panel provides lateral rigidity to the panel system.

  This embodiment remains in a modular system because the pre-formed panels are attached to an existing or pre-installed framework. The panel is attached to the frame only by the weight of the panel and the configuration of the ends of the cross members 86, 87, 88. The frames 83, 84, 85 and the cross members 86, 87, 88 can be hidden by the spacing of the decorative pieces 89 around the joint and by the above-described color construction.

  However, most existing frameworks have a complete T-grid member with a lateral framework member already in place. Therefore, the embodiment shown in FIGS. 1 to 26 is preferable when the construction is performed later.

  The present invention provides a modular panel system that is capable of creating a front panel that is similar in appearance to that provided by a continuous piece and that has the utility of a modular system.

  For this panel, it is possible to use an easily processed component such as a piece of wood or an extruded product. Components can be easily connected to form a panel.

  In the present invention, the wall and ceiling fixtures have been described, but the present invention can also be applied to exterior materials, doors including garage doors, sunshades, shutters, blindfolds (such as blindfolds for privacy protection), and the like.

  Sound insulation or other acoustic elements can be placed behind the decorative piece. For example, other backings may be provided to obtain other effects such as visual or lighting effects.

  In each drawing, the decorative piece is shown to be arranged perpendicular to the support, but the decorative piece may be arranged obliquely. By doing so, the lower layer structure can be hidden when viewed from the front.

  While the invention has been illustrated and described in detail with reference to exemplary embodiments, it is not intended that the applicant limit or limit the scope of the invention to the details thereof. . It will be apparent to those skilled in the art that further advantages and modifications are possible. Accordingly, the present invention is not limited in its broad scope to the specific details, representative apparatus and methods, and specific examples that have been shown and described. Thus, derivations from the above details can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the applicant's overall inventive concept.

1 Panel 2, 11, 32, 33, 52, 57, 58, 89 Decoration piece 3, 12, 53 Support body 4, 8, 13 Notch 8a Opposing edge 8, 30 Recess 35 Frame member 51, 83, 84, 85 Frame member 55 Lining material 71 Edge

Claims (15)

  One or more supports and a plurality of decorative pieces, each support comprising a longitudinal member having a plurality of lateral cutouts arranged in the length direction for joining and holding the decorative pieces; And each notch has one or more cut edges. The panel according to claim 1 , wherein the cut edge has a shape that holds the decorative piece. The panel according to claim 2 , wherein each of the cutouts is a toothed cut. The support is generally U - of claims 1 to 3, characterized in that a support-shaped panel according to any one.   One or more supports and a plurality of decorative pieces, each support comprising a longitudinal member having a plurality of lateral cutouts disposed in the length direction for receiving and holding the decorative pieces. Each of the supports has a substantially U-shaped cross section.   The one or more longitudinal supports and a plurality of decorative pieces each having a back surface with a plurality of notches formed therein, each longitudinal support being inside the notches of two or more decorative pieces And a cross-sectional shape matching the shape of the notch. 7. A panel according to claim 6 , wherein each notch is shaped to prevent the longitudinal support from moving vertically to the back side and not coming off the notch. The panel according to claim 7 , wherein each notch has a dovetail shape. The longitudinal supports are claims characterized in that it is configured to engage the one or more coupling members for attaching the binding to and / or Hyogu the support of the longitudinal to the inner and outer walls or ceiling The panel according to any one of claims 6 to 8 . The panel according to any one of claims 1 to 9, wherein the panel is modular and is configured to be installed with one or more similar panels. The longitudinal support is arranged so as to protrude from one edge of the panel and have a recess on the opposite edge of the panel. Therefore, when installed together with a similar panel, the longitudinal support is placed between the panels. The panel according to any one of claims 1 to 10, wherein the panel overlaps with the coupling portion. The panel according to any one of claims 1 to 11, wherein the decorative pieces are arranged in parallel and spaced apart from each other . The ornamental piece may be substantially perpendicular its width to the support, each decorative piece claims 1 to, characterized in that the width than its thickness is disposed relative to the support such that substantially wider Item 13. The panel according to any one of Items 12 . The panel according to any one of claims 1 to 13, wherein the panel is an inner / outer wall or ceiling panel or an inner / outer screen panel. The panel according to claim 1, wherein the support is an extruded product.