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I have always wondered how much thought do boutique/commercial architects put into the acoustics of the spaces they create? As a music producer, I am acutely aware of my acoustic surroundings as they play a very important role in my line of work. In many circumstances I have noticed architectural designs seem to pay very little consideration (if any) to the influence of acoustics on a person’s experience of an interior. Interiors are often barren of absorbent materials and contain vast areas of acoustically reflective surfaces.

We are a lot more like bats than you would think. Ever noticed when sitting in a modern movie theatre or a library how the walls seem to be closing in and you feel somewhat constricted?

This is because practically all the HF reflections are being attenuated and your ear is unable to translate the dimensions of the room correctly. If you haven’t noticed this phenomenon I suggest next time you are in a cinema before the movie starts, close your eyes and let your ears feel the space. Humans unknowingly use HF (high frequency) reflections to judge and orientate themselves within a space. The consequence of uncontrolled HF refection is an aural overload which can manifest in restlessness, irritability and being hyper sensitive to any sound. Tuning an environment to attenuate the just right about HF would arguably have a more profound influence on a person’s long term subconscious relationship with a room/volume than any aesthetic treatment. Please discuss. I'm usually the one bringing up these points in the office I work in - I have a pretty extensive background in recording and audio (it's how I made money while in arch.

'No one will be able to hear themselves think in that conference room' is a common line. My bosses don't care ('it'll be fine') - Until the client calls back a month after they moved in wanting a solution. (happened twice in the last 9 months) Really this gets back to the segregation of building disciplines - architects claim design and only a mostly-aesthetic design, except in specialized niche markets. Also I think it's partially client driven - it's not something the average person considers often (unless they've had a problem space in the past) and typically in the design/cd phase they have other things on their mind. You can easily argue that architects should think about these things so clients don't have to, but we're still a service profession and time spent futzing with acoustic detail will be among the first hours questioned by clients when they get an invoice. Visual Boy Advance Emulator Free Download. The one class I had in acoustics in arch school was high-school level basic.