Layout
Layout & sightlines
Seat count, rows, riser heights, and screen size worked out together so every seat has a clear view and a usable listening position.
- Riser and platform geometry
- Screen size for viewing distance
- Traffic, doors, and egress
Whether it is a purpose-built theater in new construction or a converted basement, garage, or bonus room, the process is the same: design the room, then choose the equipment that suits it.
Most of these are made before anything is purchased, and most are difficult to change afterward. This is where the design time goes.
Seat count, rows, riser heights, and screen size worked out together so every seat has a clear view and a usable listening position.
Treatment planned for the room's actual dimensions, plus the decoupling needed to keep the movie inside and the house outside.
Speaker positions derived from the specification, not from where the joists were convenient. Immersive formats from 5.1.2 up.
Laser projection and acoustically transparent screens, with masking where the aspect ratios justify it.
Scene lighting, sconces, and step lights on dimmers, tied into one control system so the room runs on a single button.
Seating laid out to the sightline plan, with fabric walls, columns, carpet, and trim finished to match the rest of the house.
Basements with low ceilings, garages with concrete floors, bonus rooms shaped like an L. Those constraints are workable — they just have to be designed around honestly rather than ignored until installation day.
We will tell you early if a room cannot deliver what you are picturing, and what changing it would cost, before you have spent anything on equipment.
The earlier we see the drawings, the cheaper the room is to build. Pre-wire is the one stage that cannot be recovered later without opening walls.
Sightlines, speaker geometry, riser heights, and a low-voltage plan your builder and electrician can actually work from.
We pull, route, and label everything before the drywall goes up, coordinating with the trades already on site.
Acoustic treatment, screen wall, masking, seating platforms, and equipment rack — assembled and fitted.
Gear installed, control programmed, and the room measured and tuned until picture and sound match the design.
If your project is at the framing stage, this is the moment that decides what the room can become. If it is already finished, we will work with what is there.