Audio & acoustics
Sound that belongs.
Good sound at home takes several forms: a room for focused listening, music that follows you through the house, sound outdoors that stays where it is wanted, and rooms whose acoustic character makes both listening and conversation comfortable.
Focused listening
A listening position, loudspeakers chosen for the room and the music, and amplification and streaming we typically specify from Marantz or Denon, balanced with the room’s acoustics so familiar records reveal more. The specification follows what you listen to and how, not a catalogue.
Music throughout the house
In-ceiling and in-wall loudspeakers in the rooms you actually use, with the same character from room to room. Music plays from the apps you already have, such as Spotify and AirPlay, and each room can be turned on or down from where you stand.
Outdoor areas
Terraces, pools and gardens call for loudspeakers built for heat, dust and humidity, placed and aimed so that sound stays on your side of the wall.
Acoustic treatment that belongs in the room
Stone floors, glazing and tall ceilings make a room lively: music loses definition and conversation takes effort. Treatment absorbs and diffuses those reflections so the room settles. In living rooms, dining rooms, home offices, listening rooms and cinemas we use artwork-style panels, fabric finishes and architectural treatments chosen with the interior, so the room looks finished rather than treated.
Assessment first
Panel quantity, placement and materials follow an assessment of the space: its dimensions, surfaces, furnishing and how it is used. Absorption within a room is a different matter from isolation between rooms; decorative panels improve how a room sounds inside, and they do not soundproof it. We say which problem a treatment addresses and what it will not do.
Begin with a conversation