Acoustic & soundproofing solutions

Rooms that sound as good as they look

OJJO helps offices, meeting rooms, home offices and studios with acoustic treatment and sound isolation. Tell us about your space and we will recommend an approach and prepare a quotation.

A meeting space with fabric acoustic wall panels, timber slats and hanging ceiling baffles
Illustrative image, not a completed OJJO project.

Two different problems

Acoustic treatment and sound isolation are often both called "soundproofing", but they solve different problems and use different solutions.

Fabric acoustic panels in a grid and timber slats on a wall, with a lounge chair

Acoustic treatment

Controls how sound behaves inside a room: reflections, reverberation and echo. The result is clearer speech, calmer offices and better recordings.

Typical solutions include absorbing wall panels, ceiling baffles or clouds, and soft furnishings.

Ask about treatment
A felt-lined isolation booth with a glass front, door, chair and microphone

Sound isolation

Reduces sound travelling between rooms or from outside, through walls, doors, windows, floors and ceilings.

This depends on the building itself and often involves construction work such as sealing gaps, upgraded doors or additional wall layers.

Ask about isolation

Good to know: acoustic panels improve how a room sounds, but panels alone do not stop sound passing through walls. If noise from next door is the problem, ask us about sound isolation.

Where it helps

How it works

  1. Tell us about the space

    Room use, rough size, what bothers you (echo, noise from outside, privacy) and any photos or plans.

  2. We discuss the options

    Our team replies with questions and, where useful, suggests a consultation to understand the room.

  3. Recommendation and quotation

    You receive a proposal for your space. Products, specifications and any building work are confirmed in writing in the quotation.

How much a room improves depends on its size, construction and use, so we discuss results for your specific space rather than quote general figures.

Tell us about your room

Describe the space and the problem. Photos or a floor plan help. Sending a request does not commit you to anything.