Anaunia: the ballroom that splits — flexible spaces that book three events at once

Anaunia operable wall splitting a U.S. hotel ballroom into breakout rooms

In American hospitality and corporate real estate, the metric is utilization — and a room that can only be one room caps your revenue. Anaunia lifts the cap: soundproofed operable walls running on ceiling tracks, with acoustic insulation Rw up to 58 dB, so one ballroom hosts three breakouts without bleed. Built in Santarcangelo di Romagna by the family Pezzi, the range spans PMI, EDGE, tempered-glass PMIV, the luminous SHINE and the Freespace Collection, carrying EI60 fire resistance and B-s1,d0 reaction from accredited laboratories — plus ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 45001 behind the plant. Flexibility, engineered rather than promised.

La Mercanti delivers Anaunia to U.S. hotels, campuses and offices — square footage that earns overtime.

FAQ

What does a movable wall do for utilization?

It multiplies inventory: one ballroom becomes two or three sellable rooms on demand — the same footprint booked several times over, with Rw up to 58 dB keeping each event acoustically its own.

Which certifications back the product?

The plant declares ISO 9001, ISO 14001 and ISO 45001; the PMI wall holds EI60 fire certification, and the company is a member of GBC Italia, promoter of LEED.

How to design a venue that sells more than it measures

Five moves from single room to revenue engine.

Map your booking losses

Every turned-away breakout is a missing wall.

Specify acoustics, not looks

Bleed between events kills repeat bookings.

Engineer the ceiling early

Track support belongs in the structural drawings.

Design the stacking pockets

Panels must vanish, not clutter the ballroom.

Time the changeover

Staff should reset the room between sessions, fast.