Home studios
Bass buildup, listening position, and speaker placement.
Sound LogicIndependent audio & design
Bass buildup, listening position, and speaker placement.
A clearer picture of what comes from the system and what comes from the room.
The relationship between music, speech, reflective surfaces, and comfort.
Home studios, listening rooms, and businesses looking to improve their sound environment.
Send room dimensions, photos, your current setup, and a description of the sound problems you want to address.
You don’t need to know every specification before you get in touch.
Start a conversationWe’ll agree on the scope, price, and timing before work begins.
Discuss the problem, room layout, finishes, speaker placement, and how the space is used.
Consider listening position and speaker placement before deciding what physical changes are useful.
Review the proposed layout, finishes, speaker locations, and room uses while the design can still change.
Create a practical scope for improvements; measurement, treatment supply, and installation are agreed separately.
Bring the floor plan, ceiling heights, proposed finishes, and the way you expect to use the room. We’ll discuss the acoustic priorities, useful measurements, and where to coordinate with your designer or project team. See what Symphony Hall can teach us about planning sound.
Agree on the output before work starts: a room review, treatment priorities, placement recommendations, or a separately scoped measurement and design package. Sound isolation and building-service noise may need specialist input alongside the audio work.
Read the planning guide Discuss your roomThe space, equipment, timing, and amount of support all affect the price. Share a budget if you have one. We’ll explain the options and separate equipment or fabrication from labor, delivery, and any design work.
Send room dimensions, photos, your current setup, and a description of the sound problems you want to address. If you’re still figuring things out, a short description is enough to begin.
Yes. Send equipment details and photos. We’ll review what can be retained and explain any changes we recommend.
Send room dimensions, photos, your current setup, and a description of the sound problems you want to address.