Natural fibers have been extensively studied due to their potential in a wide range of applications. This study aims to demonstrate the viability of composite earmuffs for low-frequency noise reduction in continuous and transient noise environments. Pink noise and aircraft take-off exterior noise were considered for the former and the latter, resp. The assembly components of the composite earmuffs were kept identical to a com. earmuff, which served as a reference for results comparison. Based on the profile of the ear cups from the com. earmuff, composite ear cups were fabricated from coir fiber and coir/carbon fiber fabrics reinforced with polypropylene. In contrast to the com. earmuff, the composite earmuffs showed improvements in insertion loss at specific frequencies in the resp. noise environments. In pink noise, up to 12 dB improvement in insertion loss was achieved. In aircraft take-off exterior noise, up to 8.6 dB improvement in insertion loss was achieved at 160-544 Hz particularly by the coir fiber-reinforced polypropylene earmuff. Consequently, the proposed earmuffs may find applications in areas where noise exposure is predominantly low-frequency-in some vehicle cabins, at airports, and at construction sites, for example.