M5 noise
Homes close to the motorway can hear traffic day and night, particularly in bedrooms facing it.
What usually worksCullompton, Devon
Cullompton sits right alongside the M5 and the main railway line, with plenty of newer housing nearby. Road noise and neighbour noise are the two problems we hear about most.
Common problems
Homes close to the motorway can hear traffic day and night, particularly in bedrooms facing it.
What usually worksThe main line passes through the town, and passing trains carry low-frequency sound into nearby homes.
What usually worksLightweight separating walls in some modern homes can let more neighbour noise through than expected.
What usually worksFor motorway noise we start with the windows and vents facing the road, then look at whether walls or roof spaces need work too.
What we do
Independent linings and acoustic clip systems for noise from next door.
Acoustic ceilings and floor upgrades for footsteps and noise from above.
Secondary glazing, sealing and wall upgrades for a quieter night.
Room-within-a-room builds that keep music and singing in.
Speech privacy for offices, meeting rooms and treatment rooms.
Separating walls and floors built to Building Regulations Part E.
How it works
Free site survey
We visit, listen and find where the noise is actually getting in.
Clear written quote
What we'll build, how much room you'll lose and what improvement to expect.
Careful installation
Your home protected, dust kept down, and the room left ready to decorate.
Handover & certificate
A Terbium certificate with a QR code anyone can use to check it's genuine.
"Tom pays so much attention to detail and really cares about his work. He takes the time to explain and discuss everything… We now have so much more peace and quiet in our living room and it feels a lot more private."
Usually secondary glazing and quieter acoustic vents on the side facing the road. It depends where the noise is getting in, which is what the survey checks.
Yes. We visit, assess the noise and give you a written quote with no obligation to go ahead.
Soundproofing inside your own home doesn't normally need planning permission or Building Regulations approval. Listed buildings and conversions into flats are the main exceptions.
We'll find where the noise gets in and give you a clear written quote. No obligation.
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