![]() ![]() You can follow along with other happenings at King's Hill Records in Silicon Valley at: That’s it for now… We’ll post updates as things progress! The control room will have a tremendous “sweet spot” for mixing created by angling and treating the walls to ensure there is no reflected sound reaching the mix location. Digging and re-pouring a new foundation gave us the chance to bury passageways for cabling.īehold our new steel beam that replaced a multitude of 4″ x 4″ support posts that were cluttering the space.īelow you can see the framing for the control room RFZ (reflection free zone) taking shape. To mitigate this, we lowered the floor of the basement 6″ to gain some additional headroom. One of the first challenges in building a studio in the basement of a turn-of-the-century home was dealing with the low ceilings. Rounding out the team are Tony Brett from Brett Acoustics providing custom acoustical treatments and studio furniture and Thom Canova from Canova Audio delivering all of our wiring and interconnects. There were many obstacles to overcome in our 100-year-old home and he addressed them all with creative solutions.Olson and Jones are our general contractors handling primary construction of the studio. Wes has done a terrific job designing a high quality studio to fit our somewhat challenging space. Tracking room with DW Custom Drums and Yamaha C5 Grand Piano.Control room with SSL AWS 948 analog console.Designed by Wes Lachot of the Wes Lachot Design Group, King’s Hill Sound will be located in, you guessed it, the King’s Hill neighborhood in SW Portland.Ĭovering approximately 1000 square feet, our new studio will have 4 main spaces: We are excited to share some details of the studio we’re building in the City of Roses – Portland, OR.
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