Tag: interiors

Interior designing and decoration with acoustical products make the home a safer and more entertain one. Soundproofing the interior is must when you are going to listen an audio or watching a video from the room. Acoustical sound proofing products and materials control the sound and vibration. Sound barriers installation should be done by the acoustical engineers and experts in the field. to ensure the sound quality and for a better experience, call sound proofing experts and consult with them, before going into the designing and decoration stage.

Here, some of the soundproofing materials for your reference to consider while going in for the interior decoration and construction.

• Soundproofing Products
• Sonex™ Ceiling & Wall Panels
• Sound Control Curtains
• Equipment Enclosures
• Acoustical Baffles & Banners
• Solid Wood & Veneer Acoustical Ceiling & Wall Systems
• Professional Audio Acoustics
• Vibration & Damping Control Fire Retardant Acoustics
• Hearing Protection
• Moisture & Impact Resistant Products
• Floor Impact Noise Reduction
• Sound Absorbers
• Noise Barriers
• Fabric Wrapped Wall Panels
• Acoustical Foam (Egg Crate) Acoustical Sealants & Adhesives
• Outdoor Noise Control
• Assistive Listening Devices
• OSHA, FDA, ADA Compliance
• On-Site Acoustical Analysis
• Acoustical Design & Consulting
• Large Inventory
• Fast Shipment
• Major Credit Cards Accepted.
• Products·         ECHO ELIMINATOR™·         SOUND SILENCER™·         DBA PANELS

  ·         POLY MAX ACOUSTICAL PANELS

  ·         DECORATIVE FABRIC PANELS

  ·         HANGING ACOUSTICAL BAFFLES

  ·         SOUND ABSORBING FOAM

  ·         SONEX™ FOAM PRODUCTS

  ·         NOISE BARRIER-NOISE BLOCKERS

  ·         SCHOOL NOISE MANAGEMENT

  ·         FLOORING UNDERLAYS

  ·         SEALANTS–ADHESIVES–GREEN

  ·         ACOUSTICAL CEILING TILES

  ·         SOFT-WALL – WALLMATE

  ·         VIBRATION MOUNTS–HANGERS

  ·         HVAC PRODUCTS / SILENCERS

  ·         ACOUSTIC / SOUNDPROOF DOORS

  ·         ACOUSTIC ENCLOSURES

  ·         WALL INSULATION

  ·         ELECTRONIC SOUND LEVEL METER

  ·         SOUND TEST/ACOUSTICAL ANALYSIS

  ·         ADJUSTABLE DOOR SEALS

  ·         DESIGNER ACOUSTICAL CURTAINS

  ·         ACOUSTIC WINDOWS – INSERTS

  ·         RSIC SOUND ISOLATION CLIPS

  ·         ACOUSTI-BOARD

  ·         OUTDOOR BARRIER WALL™ SYSTEM

  ·         ONE STEP DECORATIVE SYSTEM

  ·         ACOUSTIMETAL™ PANELS

  ·         SOUNDSCREEN™ NOISE MACHINE

  ·         ACOUSTI-GASKET™ TAPE

  ·         T-MOLD SYSTEM™

  ·         ACOUSTICAL FABRIC SELECTION

  ·         ADJUSTABLE SPRINKLER CUTTER

  ·         WOOD WOOL PANELS

  ·         TECHNO ACOUsTIC WALL PANEL

Home Interior Tips for You

Feng-shui is the Asian art of interior designing space to allow for the optimal flow of energy through the room. Some people believe in it, some people don’t. I think it’s critical to consider flow when designing a room though I’m more concerned with the flow of traffic than the flow of energy into the interiors. When you walk into a house and you have to step around a bookcase that juts out too far or you bump into a chair that’s too close, it makes you feel unwelcome. But if a room interior is designed artfully, you’ll feel as though you can kayak right through without running into any obstacles. You want your home to feel as though you can easily come in and out of each area and that every space is welcoming. That’s flow.
Then I designed my own home interior, I paid a lot of attention to flow, making sure to position the furniture so that each space feels open and easy to move through. I also took the idea one step further: While the rooms don’t “match” per se, they flow together nicely. In other words, you don’t feel as though you’ve stepped into a different house each time you go from one room to the next. Even though each room has its own purpose and personality, they mesh. You don’t, for instance, go from a living room full of gorgeous wood craftsman furniture to a den filled with pop-arty plastic and acrylic pieces (but, hey, if you can figure out a way to make that transition work, go for it!). The best examples are my living room and den.
The living room is meant for quiet hanging out with friends and family. It’s where I sometimes just sit (yes, I actually sit down once in a while) and read or play guitar. The den is my entertainment room. It’s got a big TV and a great sound system. What the rooms basically have in common are furnishings that have a vintage ’50s and ’60s feel to them, even though it really is a mix between thrift store finds and pieces that I’ve made. But the majority of the upholstered pieces are low slung and you can see the beautiful grain in most of the wood furniture. And while the rooms don’t have exactly the same color schemes, they share some of the same tones; they’re just muted in the living room, brighter in the den. Yet each room has a different function and is designed to let you know what that function is as soon as you walk in.