How to soundproof
a room

The Door

Sound’s a sneaky sucker around a door…

The door itself - doors are either hollow or solid. If your door is hollow (just give it a knock, you’ll know), use our acoustic tiles to increase the sound absorption through the door.

Under the door - if you can see light under your door, sound is getting in! Get a draught stopper, door seal, or DYI with a pool noodle and an old pillowcase

Around the door - again if you can see light between the door and the wall, sound is getting in. Use a weather seal/strip.

Simple line drawing of a house interior, showing a door on the left, a window on the right, a small bench underneath the window, and a rectangular rug on the floor in front of the door, all outlined in black with orange accents indicating a door handle, window latch, and decor, and a yellow arrow pointing at the rug.

Sound can sneak in through doors, windows, walls and even floorboards — so creating a quieter space is a collective effort. Our tiles are an effective piece of the puzzle, and combining them with other small adjustments can make a big difference.

A reminder to check that your white noise machine is operating at safe levels. Find out more here.

The walls

If you’re cursed with thin walls (…again, just give it a knock, you’ll know), our acoustic tiles will add much needed sound absorption.

The floor

Sound bounces off wooden floors like a ping pong. Consider a mat/carpet made of soft material.

The windows

Similar to a door, consider weather strip/steal if outside noise or windy days are disturbing your bub’s sleep.

The stuff

Seriously. The more stuff in a room, the more there is to absorb sound. So keep adding to cart…