RESIDENTIAL
Soundproof bedrooms, home offices, apartments, and shared living spaces.
Residential soundproofing often starts with walls, floors, and ceilings where airborne noise moves between rooms or neighboring spaces. MLV adds dense mass while keeping the assembly relatively thin.
Where MLV fits
Shared walls
Add mass within the wall assembly to help reduce airborne sound transmission between rooms or units.
Floors and ceilings
Use MLV as a continuous mass layer within the assembly; pair with impact-isolation materials when footfall is the main issue.
Bedrooms
Target adjoining walls, ceilings, and other transmission paths where privacy and nighttime noise matter.
Home offices
Improve speech privacy and reduce household noise entering or leaving the workspace.
Seal the weak points
Treat seams, penetrations, gaps, doors, and flanking paths as part of the complete sound-control plan.
Always preserve access to airbags, seat mounts, wiring, controls, drains, ventilation, and service points.
For complex assemblies or code-sensitive projects, confirm the complete system requirements with the project designer or applicable professional.