Nice job Tony!

Wow that looks amazing!

I was re-routed here from JazzToGo's thread...  I don't see any photos anymore?
I've been interested in what GIK has to offer vs. my current treatment and would like to see more of your results.  Thanks!

Thanks, Tony! I don’t know why but the images do not show on my desktop but do appear on my phone.
I recently removed the absorption on my front wall and am very pleased with the results. I have diffusion in the center and it made such a huge difference. I think my next step will be adding more diffusion on either side behind the speakers.
I am thinking to put the absorbers that I took down on the ceiling but from what I have seen GIK uses thicker absorbers on the ceiling (mine are only 2 inch).  I will reach out to them and inquire.
Great looking space, by the way. It looks very inviting.

I'd be interested in an update on this as well. Nice listening space.

I can speak to my experience with GIK products. I'll start by saying that if you can treat your room, do it. It will make a big difference. No matter which products you go with, it's worth putting as much as feasible.

Obviously the GIK products are not Acoustic Fields quality (like GroovySauce and others have) or the DIY excellence of RedPillSanctuary (aka Paul) but it does the job in my small, dedicated room (12x14x10). I have a combination of GIK and Acoustimac products. I have both absorption and diffusion panels as well as some corner traps. The quality is good from both companies, but prices have risen about 25% since I bought some of my first panels. I have over 20 panels of various sizes and depths and the room is still very much alive.

If you can do what Paul did with DIY, you can save a lot. There was a lot of effort there and a lot of expertise involved. If you can afford the Acoustic Fields products, then you're going with the top of the line, but you need to dedicate a lot of space in your room to them. In my smallish room I couldn't afford to give up that much space. The pre-fab'd panels were my next best option.

I have a combination of absorption, diffusion, and some wall art panels from GIK and I'm happy with them. I'm also happy with the Acoustimac absorption panels I have. I'd recommend putting in as many panels as you can since I don't think you can overdo it to any great extent. (I mean within reason for the room). The result I achieved was well worth it. I balanced my approach with aesthetics in mind as well.
The sound is now crisp and clean without any unwanted artifacts and really lets the soundstage and the Decware equipment shine. Of course, everything else matters, like speaker placement, quality source, etc.

The only issue I couldn't go after was the extreme low frequencies. This really should be addressed because it is the foundation for everything else, but I just didn't have the space for such deep panels. I would have needed panels that were at least 6" to 12" deep. Even without the low absorption panels I still achieved a very nice sounding room. It works well since I don't listen at very loud levels (max 82db roughly and not often) so the lows are not a big problem (although on some tracks it could really help). Still, I'd like to address the lows anyway, maybe in the future in another room.

I look forward hearing any updates from Tony if he has time.

Happy listening and good luck with your room treatments.

Hey guys, my room treatment now is the same as you see in these pictures. Over time, I had forgotten the pre-room treatment, but looking at the post was a fun reminder.

I have two listening areas: primary upstairs and secondary downstairs. Downstairs, there is no room treatment. It might not be a fair comparison between the two rooms, but SQ in the well-treated room is remarkably better, as you would expect.

Initially, I worked with a company based in Florida that specializes in room treatment and SQ. They were okay, but the folks at GIK Acoustics were significantly better in terms of knowledge, assistance, and the quality of their products. Most of everything in the pictures came from them.

The base traps, located in the corners and the coverings of the windows and door, contributed most to the improved sound quality in the room. Let me know if you have a specific question.

I had forgotten that there was a picture of my old cat, "Chunk"; she passed away last December at the age of 24. The chair she is in is the room's listening chair, which she regularly would claim as her spot.

Bluzrover, check out the pictures in this section: Room Treatment Completed - For Now - I think that's what you're asking. Let me know if you mean something else.