About the service
For several years now, I have been transforming noisy rooms into spaces where it's truly comfortable to record a podcast, sleep or watch a movie. The work includes the full range of home soundproofing: acoustic foam and panels in fabric covering to control reflections, vibration-damping vinyl (MLV) inside walls and under the floor for real sound blocking, elastic hangers and damping mastics for shared walls with neighbors, as well as door seals, weatherstripping and window inserts — without them, any other work loses its meaning because sound leaks through cracks.
Each project begins with a site visit and a simple explanation of the difference between soundproofing (keeping sound in and out) and acoustic treatment (making the sound inside the room correct). Usually you need both, and I will never sell you a foam wall if the real problem is a hollow door through which bass is leaking. I bring a sound level meter, record the "before" measurements and set a realistic goal based on budget and room construction.
For home theaters, I usually combine bass traps in corners, broadband absorbers at first reflection points and diffusers on the back wall, plus door seals and, if necessary, elastic decoupling of the wall if there's a bedroom behind it. For music and podcast studios, room symmetry is important, eliminating flutter echo and controlling reverberation time (RT60), as well as enhanced isolation for those recording vocals near a window to the street. For bedrooms, the priority is almost always the same — vinyl barrier in the wall or ceiling plus proper door frame: these two changes have the most impact on sleep quality.
What's included in the work: a site visit or video assessment, written plan of materials and layout, neat installation with minimal dust and no damage to finishes, final walk-through with explanation of what and why was done. I select panels by covering color to match the interior and always leave a short memo on disassembly and reinstallation — in case you need to paint a wall or repair something.
The work usually takes five to ten business days depending on area and material delivery times, for one door or panel installation without anything else — faster. I've done projects from one cabinet for a podcast studio to a full home theater, ready to show photos and decibel measurements before and after from recent work. Not sure if your space needs soundproofing — send me photos and room dimensions, I'll give you honest advice before you spend money on materials.
Each project begins with a site visit and a simple explanation of the difference between soundproofing (keeping sound in and out) and acoustic treatment (making the sound inside the room correct). Usually you need both, and I will never sell you a foam wall if the real problem is a hollow door through which bass is leaking. I bring a sound level meter, record the "before" measurements and set a realistic goal based on budget and room construction.
For home theaters, I usually combine bass traps in corners, broadband absorbers at first reflection points and diffusers on the back wall, plus door seals and, if necessary, elastic decoupling of the wall if there's a bedroom behind it. For music and podcast studios, room symmetry is important, eliminating flutter echo and controlling reverberation time (RT60), as well as enhanced isolation for those recording vocals near a window to the street. For bedrooms, the priority is almost always the same — vinyl barrier in the wall or ceiling plus proper door frame: these two changes have the most impact on sleep quality.
What's included in the work: a site visit or video assessment, written plan of materials and layout, neat installation with minimal dust and no damage to finishes, final walk-through with explanation of what and why was done. I select panels by covering color to match the interior and always leave a short memo on disassembly and reinstallation — in case you need to paint a wall or repair something.
The work usually takes five to ten business days depending on area and material delivery times, for one door or panel installation without anything else — faster. I've done projects from one cabinet for a podcast studio to a full home theater, ready to show photos and decibel measurements before and after from recent work. Not sure if your space needs soundproofing — send me photos and room dimensions, I'll give you honest advice before you spend money on materials.
