Better with headphones and an addictive game on the mobile/tablet.Jonatan79 said:
"*knock*knock* Mom I'm hungry! Why is dad hurting you?"RoTe said:
Damn, you guys are being silly with your answers.
It's no wonder TS writes the way they do, that no one 'dares' to ask about how to insulate.
Come on with proper answers about insulation instead.
It's no wonder TS writes the way they do, that no one 'dares' to ask about how to insulate.
Come on with proper answers about insulation instead.
Yes, I answered that initially.P PappasHammare said:
Yes, that's exactly what I'm saying too, it's completely irrelevant.P PappasHammare said:
I already have, the seller of the materials (boards/panels etc.) has the information on how each product dampens.P PappasHammare said:
The cheapest and easiest is to soundproof the sound source.
What is your own answer?
Nothing about isolation, but I'm interested in the same thing as the OP, yet have to read a bunch of nonsense.Nissens said:
Grow up, and maybe you’ll experience sex too....
So you don't answer yourself, but have opinions about those who do. Yet you apparently hadn't read my answer.P PappasHammare said:
It's better that you contribute something yourself rather than just argue about irrelevant things. The OP has received answers from many in the thread, you should read it again from top to bottom.
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Renovation rookie
· Östergötland
· 4 876 posts
If you have sex with someone other than yourself, it's easy for some lustful sounds to slip out, which maybe not everyone here in the thread understands....hen might want to try it 😀🙄
To TS, heavy curtains, rugs. Not having the bed against a wall can help. Make sure the parent's bedroom is separate.
To TS, heavy curtains, rugs. Not having the bed against a wall can help. Make sure the parent's bedroom is separate.
Last edited:
Member
· Korpilombolo
· 3 610 posts
The safest option is a concrete bunker with thick walls. But it might give off a Fritzl vibe. Perhaps positive for some?
By the way, once attended a viewing in a Svensson townhouse. We saw the family leaving before the viewing. Black rubber wallpaper on the walls and an enormous ceiling mirror over the bed on a platform in the parents' bedroom gave off bad vibes. We moved on.
By the way, once attended a viewing in a Svensson townhouse. We saw the family leaving before the viewing. Black rubber wallpaper on the walls and an enormous ceiling mirror over the bed on a platform in the parents' bedroom gave off bad vibes. We moved on.
One idea is to send the kids to grandparents, friends for a sleepover, etc. when there are going to be some louder activities. A classic.
*Byggahus is currently down due to a denial-of-service attack — a large number of users are currently spamming "follow" on a single forum thread*
Thanks to the original poster for a wonderfully honest question!
Thanks to the original poster for a wonderfully honest question!
Not so good for spontaneityH Harald Blåtumme said:
No, but you know... "anticipation" ;-)spikplanka said:
Not so good for spontaneity
Sure, it doesn't really work if these activities are going on every single day/evening/night/morning.
It wasn't entirely unexpected that the thread would derail with insinuations about how good people are in bed.
According to my amateur knowledge, there are two types of sound you isolate for - structure-borne (travels through material) and airborne. Structure-borne can be solved with rubber hangers, bushings, and other stuff.
It seems to be mostly airborne "noise" that needs to be dampened in this case.
Then you can look at the same solutions used for lecture halls, music studios, and similar places. Thick sound-absorbing panels or "acoustic panels" mounted in the existing ceiling and on walls. Heavy thick drapes are another solution/complement that can look nice and can be easily drawn aside when not needed.
Replace the bedroom door with a soundproof door (e.g., like those used in health centers, heavy as hell).
Maybe check the ventilation duct and install extra silencers there.
According to my amateur knowledge, there are two types of sound you isolate for - structure-borne (travels through material) and airborne. Structure-borne can be solved with rubber hangers, bushings, and other stuff.
It seems to be mostly airborne "noise" that needs to be dampened in this case.
Then you can look at the same solutions used for lecture halls, music studios, and similar places. Thick sound-absorbing panels or "acoustic panels" mounted in the existing ceiling and on walls. Heavy thick drapes are another solution/complement that can look nice and can be easily drawn aside when not needed.
Replace the bedroom door with a soundproof door (e.g., like those used in health centers, heavy as hell).
Maybe check the ventilation duct and install extra silencers there.