The majority of the dusty work is done, so we've been working hard on the window between the control room and live room, or is that windows...? The studio walls and doors are complete and we had to make sure the the specification of the window was going to maintain the integrity of the acoustic system . Firstly the two rooms are almost entirely independent from each other, separated walls built on separated sub-floors; in trying to keep that separation each room has it's ow

Nahh, we don't need to plaster the whole room. It's very costly and time consuming. Instead we're going to tape the joints and cover it with gypsum joint filler. Plastering a whole room requires a lot of skill and we just didn't trust ourselves to get it right without the experience, also it's a costly job to have someone in an do it for us. So instead, after hours of studying YouTube tutorials on taping plasterboard joints we quite quickly mastered the craft. We mixed the

The construction of the live room in the studio involves a more complex soundproofing system than in the control room. As we only have a small space in which to build our studio we needed to find a method of sound reduction with a small footprint. The common technique of having a double wall system wouldn't have really been viable. There are many iterations of this system but generally involve two separate stud walls that are independent of each other - although effective at