Good acoustics in coliving or cohousing improves the quality of life of the residents, but where and how do acoustics affect this new type of housing? Coliving or cohousing is a form of shared housing in which tenants have a private area consisting of a separate bedroom, usually with a bathroom and kitchen, and common spaces for shared use such as a kitchen, dining room, coworking spaces, library, gym, multimedia rooms, swimming pool, sports facilities or large living rooms. The acoustic conditioning of these rooms ensures common spaces with good acoustic comfort, promoting coexistence and well-being. One of the most attractive and functional solutions to address the improvement of acoustics in coliving or cohousing is the installation of wood acoustic panels. These panels are designed to effectively absorb and diffuse sound, thereby reducing reverberation and unwanted noise. Wood is an excellent material for this, as it is aesthetically pleasing and blends well into most interior designs. Many coliving or cohousing projects are already incorporating wood acoustic panels from the Spigoacustic, Spigotec or Spigoline families in the design of their common areas. The ecological and sustainable origin of the wood from which they are made, the warmth and elegance they bring to any interior design and the guarantee of being able to offer healthy spaces from the point of view of acoustics are key factors in making this decision. If you have any questions, please contact Spigogroup’s technical department: comercial@spigogroup.com If you liked this post about acoustics in coliving or cohousing, you may also be interested in: - Why is wood one of the best materials for decorating and constructing buildings? - Definition of acoustic conditioning and soundproofing, what is the difference? - Request a quotation for acoustic panels and wood panelling - Interior design of hotels: the importance of acoustics in hotel reception areas
