-> Acoustic Isolation Membrane - The thinnest and highest performing material available, It is polymer-based and thus very flexible, adaptable and easy to install.

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-> Open Cell Cavity Insulation - This material is typically installed into cavities, and tends to be made from rock wool,stone wool, mineral wool or fibreglass.

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-> Decoupling Products - There are varying types from simple timber battens to aluminium metal rails that are specially designed to lay over soundproofing insulation

 

-> Acoustic Flooring - This material is used to decouple the main floor surface from the subfloor, and thus reduce noise transmission. Common materials for acoustic flooring include Acoustiblok, rubber based crumb, cork and felt

 

-> Soundproof Windows - These windows typically have thick glass panes and a layer of air trapped in between each layer.

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-> Soundproof Doors - like soundproof windows, soundproof doors are designed to use the principle of increased depth and mass as well as decoupling to reduce sound transmission.

 

-> Acoustic Panels - These are reasonably effective when positioned correctly and cover sufficient volume and surface area as well as being aesthetically pleasing on the eye. Acoustic panels are seen as a decorative alternative to acoustic foam and come in a range of colours, shapes and designs.

 

-> Acoustic Fabrics - Typically used for theatre curtains, blackout curtains and studio blankets, acoustic fabrics are a very thick type of fabric which are effective when it comes to dealing with acoustics in large rooms or halls.

 

-> Acoustic Foam - Acoustic foam, also commonly known as Studio Foam, is wall mounted foam panels that can be flat, chamfered, convoluted, wedged or have pyramidal shapes protruding from them.