Showroom acoustic refresh for Mercedes-Benz of Coral Gables — acoustic ceiling tile, vertical baffles, column covers, and wall panels reducing reverb across the dealership’s main customer floor for a calmer high-end retail experience.
Sound travels four times faster through concrete than air — why stiffness beats density, what that means for structure-borne noise paths, and how to turn one of the worst transmission materials into a quiet building.
Surface-mount retrofit on a new auxiliary gym/auditorium hybrid in Eastern Kentucky — 160 ceiling baffles plus 125 wall panels delivering measurable speech-clarity gains without altering finishes or pushing the school’s schedule.
From the loudest sound ever recorded to why a 1% gap leaks 50% of sound energy — twenty surprising facts about how sound behaves, why egg cartons don’t absorb it, and what humans actually hear.
New federal courthouse in Greenville, MS — ceiling baffles, column wraps, and fabric wall panels controlling reverb across courtrooms and jury areas, delivered for GSA with Duvall Decker, EskewDumezRipple, and Robins & Morton.
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.










