ᐅ Lighting concept / Acoustics for ceilings without a suspended ceiling.
Created on: 30 Aug 2020 11:32
S
Seven1984
Hello everyone,
we have a 65sqm (700 sq ft) room with window areas of 2*5m (2*16 ft) and 1*4m (1*13 ft). It has a shed roof that we do not want to lower with a dropped ceiling.
On the lower side, the finished room height is 3 meters (10 ft), and due to the roof slope, the clear room height at the highest point is about 4.5 meters (15 ft).
Do you think this could be acoustically relevant and that we should take measures for it? If yes, what kind?
The floor covering is tile, and it is an open-plan space for living, cooking, and dining.
Do you have any ideas for a nice lighting concept for sloped ceilings?
The cooking, dining, and living areas should be able to be lit separately.
Thanks, regards
we have a 65sqm (700 sq ft) room with window areas of 2*5m (2*16 ft) and 1*4m (1*13 ft). It has a shed roof that we do not want to lower with a dropped ceiling.
On the lower side, the finished room height is 3 meters (10 ft), and due to the roof slope, the clear room height at the highest point is about 4.5 meters (15 ft).
Do you think this could be acoustically relevant and that we should take measures for it? If yes, what kind?
The floor covering is tile, and it is an open-plan space for living, cooking, and dining.
Do you have any ideas for a nice lighting concept for sloped ceilings?
The cooking, dining, and living areas should be able to be lit separately.
Thanks, regards
S
Seven198431 Aug 2020 07:06Nice, what is the name of the system?
hampshire schrieb:
nice stereotype.
[ATTACH alt="3F50DB2D-D9FD-4BE6-986C-6296DF4ECFBB.jpeg"]50947[/ATTACH]Still quite unusual.
In drywall construction, it is really almost impossible to install a suspended ceiling with acoustic functionality.
I have been looking for a clean solution for a year now....
Hamburch schrieb:
Still very specialized.
In drywall construction, it is really hardly possible to install a suspended ceiling with acoustic function.
I have been searching for a clean solution for a year now.... Doesn't @Mellina have a recommendation for that?
Hamburch schrieb:
Still very specific.
In drywall construction, it is really difficult to install a suspended ceiling with acoustic functionality.
I have been searching for a clean solution for a year.... Here, two requirements come together that should be addressed with a compromise.
Sound absorption relies on a certain cavity space above the suspended ceiling, an absorbing layer such as glass wool or rock wool, and a porous surface so that sound can actually reach the absorption material. In the gypsum board area, there are only perforated gypsum ceilings, which need to be well installed to look good. Since you are aiming for a clean appearance, perforated ceilings will be ruled out. I think an acoustic plaster system would be suitable for you. Check out the paint and plaster manufacturer with the yellow buckets and three letters on them. The surface is naturally not perfectly smooth but slightly textured to create a porous plaster that allows sound to pass through. This plaster should also not be simply painted over, as this would completely seal the pores of the plaster.
We installed an acoustic ceiling using drywall construction, with fine-pored panels that were then painted over so that nothing is visible. However, the effect is definitely there; there is no echo in the living area at all, despite the gallery...
Unfortunately, I do not know the manufacturer.
Unfortunately, I do not know the manufacturer.
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