Full-building Lencore sound masking installed mid-renovation at Third Lake Partners’ Ybor City headquarters in Tampa — restoring privacy across an open, design-forward office without touching the historic interior finishes.
Acoustic ceiling tile and wall panels inside Tampa International Airport’s TRACON room — cutting reverb in a 24/7 air-traffic comms hub on night-shift schedules and zero-tolerance-for-downtime construction windows.
Every noise complaint starts with one question — is the sound coming through air or through structure? How to tell which you’re fighting, and the two completely different strategies for solving each.
Complete acoustic design for St. Stephen’s Episcopal School’s new STEAM Center in Bradenton — ACT, fabric-wrapped ceiling panels, and a stretched fabric wall keeping AV-heavy collaborative classrooms clear, focused, and quiet.
Precision acoustic build-out for Biohaven Pharmaceuticals on the 25th floor of One Flagler in West Palm Beach — 3,000 SF of high-NRC ceiling tile on a 9/16″ Suprafine grid for a sleek, quiet executive office environment.
Acoustic upgrades inside Florida’s oldest operating county courthouse — ACT and stretched fabric wall panels lifting courtroom speech clarity during a full third-floor renovation without disturbing the historic Osceola County interior.
Doors are the weakest acoustic link in most walls — why hollow cores leak as much as open vents, what a real door upgrade looks like (seals, sweep, mass, threshold), and the targets that make it worth the spend.
Custom stretched fabric wall systems wrapping Pier Sixty-Six Hotel’s grand ballrooms and pre-function corridors in Fort Lauderdale — more than 10,000 SF of high-NRC absorption tuned for high-traffic luxury events for Tavistock Development.
Design-forward acoustic treatment at Arthrex’s Naples headquarters — FilzFelt hex panels, Akustika 10 PET felt, and 3D accent panels combining absorption with a sculpted look across an open medical-office environment with hard finishes.
Acoustic modernization inside Brant Hall — a Signal Corps facility at Fort Gordon — using 12,000 SF of stretched fabric wall panels and Maharam acoustically transparent textiles for the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers and ACC Construction.










