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Acoustic Design

Acoustic design covers the planning and the work that make sound behave the way a room needs it to: sound spreads evenly, echo is brought under control, and the room ends up with a balanced acoustic character.

  • Office and open-plan acoustic design
  • Conference and meeting room treatment
  • Acoustic solutions for classrooms and learning spaces
  • Studio

How the work runs

01

Office and open-plan acoustic design

02

Conference and meeting room treatment

03

Acoustic solutions for classrooms and learning spaces

04

Studio

05

podcast and recording room design

06

Acoustic improvement for restaurants

07

cafés and social spaces

08

Acoustic planning for cinemas and theatres

09

Echo and noise control

10

Room acoustics optimised with acoustic panels and ceiling systems

Referans Galerisi

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Frequently asked questions

What does acoustic design solve?

Acoustic design manages the sound INSIDE the room: it shortens the echo, makes speech easier to understand and kills the hum. It does not stop sound reaching your neighbour — that is a separate job (soundproofing).

What is reverberation time (RT60)?

RT60 is the time it takes for a sound to fall by 60 decibels after it stops, measured in seconds. Offices and meeting rooms aim for 0.4–0.6 seconds, classrooms for around 0.6. The longer it runs, the harder speech is to follow.

How much acoustic panelling does a room need?

In practice, 15–30% of the wall and ceiling area is enough; in a studio that figure goes up. The right amount depends on the volume of the room and the surfaces already in it. You can try it in our 3D planner and see the square metres.