What Soundproofing can we install?

That is entirely dependent on budget and space available. A combination of materials will often be used, the more you want to spend the better the system can be. Some solutions we can offer include:.

🧱 Wall Soundproofing

Sound travels easily through walls in many UK homes, especially in terraced or semi-detached properties. Our wall soundproofing systems help reduce airborne noise such as voices, TVs, or music from adjacent rooms or neighbouring properties.
Options include:

• Independent stud wall systems – a new stand alone insulated wall, ideal for maximum performance.
• Direct-to-wall solutions – slim-profile acoustic panels or boards fixed directly to the wall to save space in tighter rooms.
• Acoustic insulation between studs – using dense mineral wool to absorb sound inside the wall cavity.

Each setup can be tailored based on your space and soundproofing goals—whether you want maximum quiet, minimal loss of room size or are working to a budget.

🪵 Floor Soundproofing

Floors can transmit both impact noise (footsteps, dropped objects) and airborne noise (conversation, music) between levels. We install underfloor soundproofing systems that target both.
Typical options include:

• Acoustic mineral wool between floor joists to absorb sound.
• Soundproofing mats or panels fitted directly under floor coverings like carpet, wood, or laminate.
• Decoupling systems to isolate the floor from the ceiling below, reducing impact transfer.

These solutions are ideal for houses, flats, or conversions where privacy and noise control between storeys are key.

🏠 Ceiling Soundproofing

Ceiling soundproofing for when you want to block noise coming from above.
We offer:

• Suspended ceiling systems with resilient bars and acoustic plasterboard to absorb and block sound.
• Insulated ceiling cavities, installing dense acoustic materials to fill the void between joists.
• Upgrades to existing ceilings, including additional layers of soundproofing board and isolation components installed below your existing ceiling.

These can be used in houses, but are often a great addition for someone living in a flat where they are disturbed by the upstairs neighbours.



Yes—when done properly, soundproofing can make a significant difference in reducing unwanted noise in your home. The key is choosing the right solution for the type of noise you’re trying to control, and installing it correctly.

There are two main types of noise:

• Airborne noise – like voices, music, or TV sounds travelling through walls.
• Impact noise – like footsteps or objects dropping on the floor above.



Soundproofing systems are designed to tackle one or both of these types using a combination of dense, absorbent materials and clever construction methods—like adding mass, decoupling surfaces, or filling cavities. When installed professionally, these systems can dramatically reduce noise transfer, depending on the structure of your home and the materials used.

It’s important to understand that soundproofing doesn’t mean total silence—but it does mean a noticeable and often dramatic reduction in disruptive sounds. The result is a quieter, more private space, whether you're trying to reduce noise from neighbours, between rooms, or between floors in your home.

If you're unsure about the best soundproofing solution for your property, we can assess your space and recommend the most effective system—whether you're looking to soundproof a party wall, reduce floor impact noise, or quiet a noisy ceiling.