Apparently it is true. At a recent church meeting where a 160 year old Roman Catholic Church is being restored, the acoustical treatment that I designed will also help to preserve the walls behind it. The acoustical panel will carry current and future artwork while the walls behind the acoustical system will be sealed. With no paint going onto the walls, the existing brick and concrete will no longer be degraded by the chemicals in the paint. This could be the first time where acoustics, Church Iconic Art and preservation are combined together. According to the restoration company, this approach could double or even triple the cycle between major restorations. The church has already been partially treated for sound acoustics and the improvements have convinced church leaders that the rest of the room should be treated as well. For this church, no absorption is being added. Only diffusion is being added to create a phase coherent worship space. The restoration company thinks that adding acoustical treatment system an affordable way to extend the cost of the restoration and it will give better results for hearing and the sound system performance.
Posts Tagged ‘prefab construction’
Acoustics extends the life of Church Restorations
Posted by jdbsound on December 16, 2014
Posted in Church Acoustics | Tagged: acoustics, Architect, Bible, brick, Cathedral, Church acoustics, church sound system, concrete, conservation, prefab construction, preservation, Restorations, scattering, Sound System | Comments Off on Acoustics extends the life of Church Restorations
Finished Churches
Posted by jdbsound on May 22, 2012
Is a New Church or existing Church complete after it opens for worship or after it has the proper acoustics installed?
Posted in Church Acoustics | Tagged: air, block, brick, carpet, Cathedral, ceilings, chairs, Church, diffusers, drywall, padding, paint, pews, prefab construction, scattering, walls, warehouse | Comments Off on Finished Churches
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