Airborne Noise: This type of noise travels through the air and includes sounds like voices, music, barking dogs, and television noise. Effective soundproofing for airborne noise involves using materials that absorb or block sound waves, such as mineral wool insulation, MLV, Quiet Sheetrock, and acoustical sealants.

Impact Noise:This type of noise is generated by physical impacts, such as footsteps, dropping objects, furniture movement, or banging on walls. Impact noise is often addressed by using materials that absorb vibrations and isolate surfaces, such as Green Glue, sound boards, floor pads, and decoupling techniques like isolation clips and channels.

Flanking Noise: Flanking noise occurs when sound travels through indirect paths, such as through gaps in construction, around doors, windows, or through ductwork. Addressing flanking noise requires a comprehensive approach, including air sealing, using door seals, and installing soundproof windows or barriers.

Structural Noise: This noise type is transmitted through a building’s structure, such as vibrations from heavy machinery, elevators, or plumbing systems. Structural noise is mitigated by decoupling techniques, vibration isolation, and installing resilient channels or soundproofing mats.

Environmental Noise: Noise from external sources, such as traffic, construction, or aircraft, can infiltrate your home or office. Solutions for environmental noise include installing soundproof windows, adding exterior barriers, or using materials that provide a high STC (Sound Transmission Class) rating.Each of these sound sources requires specific solutions to effectively reduce or eliminate unwanted noise in your space. Our expert team will assess the noise issues in your environment and recommend the most effective soundproofing strategies tailored to your needs.