How to Reduce Echo in My New House with High Ceilings?

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Asked By User12345 On

I'm considering renting a new place from my landlord, but it's got this crazy echo problem. The house has tall ceilings and tile floors, and I struggle to understand someone just three feet away because the sound is so distorted. This reverb even carries up to the second floor, which also has high ceilings. It's a gorgeous space, but I need help figuring out how to make it more livable since I don't have much furniture yet. Any ideas on how to tackle this echo issue?

3 Answers

Answered By SoundAbsorber On

Breaking up those flat, hard spaces is key. Try using large rugs, adding soft curtains, or investing in upholstered furniture. Bookshelves filled with books also help, plus you could get some cool acoustic panels that match your decor.

DecorMaster101 -

Adding art and trinkets on the walls can help diffuse sound as well!

Answered By CozySpaceGuru On

Definitely get some rugs and soft furniture, and don’t forget to hang some drapes. Even minor additions can really cozy up the place and reduce that echo for sure!

Answered By EchoFixer99 On

The main issue is the hard surfaces creating a bouncing sound. You should definitely invest in some rugs and hang curtains or tapestries from the ceiling. Soft furniture will help too.

RugLover42 -

Totally agree! Rugs can make a huge difference, especially if you use a couple of big ones.

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