My place has the same but with the floor as well ā¦ I think it was build prior to the invention of the spirit level! I think the description was ācharming heritage cottageā
Ok, understand now. But donāt know all these bands unfortunately.
Apart from the seating and the color of the sidewall diffusers, I like the room visually, at least looking at the pictures. But tastes are different and thatās fine by me.
I think the elements behind the speakers are absorbers, though, the room would be too lively otherwise.
Possibly pentagonal, symmetrical side to side though not a regular pentagon, and I would want to look more deeply into flush mounted speakers to completely avoid any comb filtering from wall behind the speakers. I started a thread a thread on here discussing flush mounted speakers (in professional systems commonly called āsoffit mountedā).
I did start trying to design such a thing, though it was complicated by needing also to be a cinema room. Cost of the whole project (i.e including rest of house) made me abandon (though a decent lottery win would resurrect!) I then started considering modifying a rectangular room - effectively building a room within a room, but for the time being shelved.
Search Mastodon, FR. You wonāt get much with Masterdon.
Their album Leviathan is pretty good.
So does my 2002 house
We had a refurbishment on our property five years ago. I turned one of the rooms into a music room. No weird angles, it a rectangle about 5.5m x 4m. I had all walls, floor and ceiling isolated with various sound treatments, so essentially I have a room in a room. The biggest challenge was the door which is 15 cm thick and has various treatments inside to stop the sound getting out. The room is pretty much air tight so I had to put a fresh air system in to pump air into the room. I can play music at any time of day or night without upsetting anyone here, or any of the neigbours - which is why I went to all the trouble. There are some fantastic spaces on this forum, but as you can see in my pic above it doesnāt have to be high architecture and art or stop you having fun and having a great space to enjoy your music in. Cheers Pete
Good luck with the build, would be great to see pictures of this when its completed
I can send pics of a muddy field with nothing on it right now
Just tried to listen to some tracks on ITunes. My god ! 2 seconds is already too much
For those interested, there is a review in the latest Darko audio site.
ā from room to roamā¦.ā
Darko explains what he has done for his room and why.
The room I would like to hear a system in is Lintonās , he doesnāt say if he has all the treatments etc, it just looks like a room to listen to music in. I have said this before so hope this doesnāt embarrass him.
However some rooms with all the features and all the gear leave me cold.
Is there is a difference between a warm cosy music room with perhaps access to nice wine and a dedicated audio room solely designed to make your audio sound good ?
These two requirements do not have to be mutually exclusive. Its quite easy to make a dedicated room cosy and relaxing.
And you can drink nice wine in any room!
A before and after sounds good, as long as it includes the mountain view ;o)
Think of opera houses. They get both the acoustics and the aesthetics right.
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