We provide acoustic design for new and existing buildings across Europe. The service helps architects, investors and contractors define measurable acoustic goals and turn them into material specifications, quantities, layouts and installation details.
Good room acoustics improves speech intelligibility, musical clarity, guest comfort and working conditions. The solution is always adapted to the use of the room, because a theatre, restaurant, office, classroom and studio require different reverberation targets and different combinations of absorption and diffusion.
From measurements to an acoustic solution
For new construction we work from architectural drawings, material data and operating scenarios. In existing buildings we can survey the space and measure reverberation time, background noise and speech intelligibility. A calculation or 3D model is then used to compare treatment options before installation.
More than adding absorbers
Early reflections, flutter echo, low-frequency build-up and noise transfer between zones require a combination of absorption, diffusion, geometry and careful placement. The objective is not to make every room dry, but to create an appropriate balance for its function.
Spaces we design
- theatres, concert halls and multipurpose venues
- restaurants, cafés, bars and hotels
- open-plan offices, meeting rooms and conference centres
- schools, lecture rooms and sports halls
- studios, rehearsal rooms and technical rooms
- shops, museums and other public buildings
Project documentation
Depending on the project stage, deliverables may include an acoustic report, target values, reverberation calculations, absorber and diffuser layouts, quantities for tender, mounting details, finish requirements and fire-class documentation. All elements are coordinated with architecture, lighting, HVAC, projection and sound systems.
A result that can be verified
After installation we can carry out control measurements and compare them with the design targets. The client receives a technically justified solution rather than a purely visual proposal.