Solutions for increasingly complex challenges

Many needs, one space

Our work spans from dividing spaces with acoustic partitions to ceilings with integrated mechanical systems — air, heating, acoustics. Shared spaces have very different needs depending on their function: stronger acoustic insulation in meeting rooms and focus areas, open and comfortable spaces for breaks, where acoustic reverberation becomes critical when many people are talking at once.

It's no coincidence that offices today are designed around the activity-based workplace (ABW) model, splitting space into quiet, intermediate and creative zones — each with different requirements for acoustic comfort, reverberation time and speech privacy. It's precisely environmental factors, and the sound environment above all, that weigh most on people's ability to concentrate at work.

Designing a workspace isn't simple — paradoxically, it demands more care and more constraints than a residential one. A person's productivity is directly shaped by the environment they're in: noise, echo and background voices create discomfort, which translates into a real drop in work quality. This is where the real cost hides: at a company, people account for the vast majority of operating costs — far more than rent and energy combined. Even a small productivity gain is worth more than any saving on those — reduced productivity from a poor environment is a genuine hidden cost, one that's rarely ever calculated.