About the service
I install acoustic soundproofing panel systems for home theaters, media rooms and dedicated listening spaces, turning a bare drywall room into a controlled acoustic environment. The process starts with an on-site (or video-guided remote) survey: I measure room dimensions, note window and door placement, check existing insulation, and identify flutter echo and bass buildup points with a simple clap test and sound meter readings.
Based on the survey I design a panel layout mapping first-reflection points on side walls and ceiling, a rear wall diffusion zone, and corner bass traps for low-frequency control. Panels are built from rigid mineral wool or acoustic foam cores wrapped in breathable fabric, mounted on wood or aluminum frames — never adhesive alone, since panels need to be removable for maintenance. Mounting uses French cleats or Z-clips screwed into studs or masonry anchors, keeping a small air gap behind each panel for improved low-frequency absorption.
For rooms sharing a wall with adjoining living space, I add mass-loaded barrier layers and seal penetrations around outlets, ducts and door frames with acoustic caulk to cut airborne noise transfer, plus a door sweep and weatherstrip kit for the theater door itself.
Deliverables include the full panel set fabricated to your wall dimensions, a labeled installation map, all mounting hardware, and a walkthrough demonstrating the «before/after» difference using a phone decibel meter. Typical turnaround is one to two weeks depending on room size and panel count. I bring my own tools, laser measure and stud finder — you only need to provide clear wall access and confirm the fabric color and finish beforehand. Fabric swatches are shown before cutting so the finished room matches your theater's decor rather than looking like a recording studio.
Based on the survey I design a panel layout mapping first-reflection points on side walls and ceiling, a rear wall diffusion zone, and corner bass traps for low-frequency control. Panels are built from rigid mineral wool or acoustic foam cores wrapped in breathable fabric, mounted on wood or aluminum frames — never adhesive alone, since panels need to be removable for maintenance. Mounting uses French cleats or Z-clips screwed into studs or masonry anchors, keeping a small air gap behind each panel for improved low-frequency absorption.
For rooms sharing a wall with adjoining living space, I add mass-loaded barrier layers and seal penetrations around outlets, ducts and door frames with acoustic caulk to cut airborne noise transfer, plus a door sweep and weatherstrip kit for the theater door itself.
Deliverables include the full panel set fabricated to your wall dimensions, a labeled installation map, all mounting hardware, and a walkthrough demonstrating the «before/after» difference using a phone decibel meter. Typical turnaround is one to two weeks depending on room size and panel count. I bring my own tools, laser measure and stud finder — you only need to provide clear wall access and confirm the fabric color and finish beforehand. Fabric swatches are shown before cutting so the finished room matches your theater's decor rather than looking like a recording studio.