This custom-designed, 15-seat custom home theater included metal and onyx sconces, a backlit onyx bar, and a star ceiling with a newly designed soffit to house and hide a new HVAC system and provide a new lighting feature, and we completed the project under a tight deadline.
Large public movie houses packed with shoulder-to-shoulder moviegoers may be a permanent thing of the past. But thanks to advances in technology and design, you can have a real movie theater inside your home.
Going out to the movies is looking like it might become a permanent thing of the past. Luckily, technology has advanced enough that an in-home immersive movie theater is within reach of many. If you’re considering building a home cinema, consider these six important points first:
From shell to projector room to seating platforms to fabric-covered surfaces, carpeting, seating, and wall lighting, this custom home theater we constructed in Palos Verdes, California takes shape.
Just right for a family gathering, this cozy home theater seats 10 with leather reclining seats and plenty of space for...
We built this luxury home theater to include a kitchenette and snack bar with eating bar, custom seating in a curved platform, finishes of millwork, fabric, plaster, and metal, and a curved IMAX screen.
To isolate and enhance sound properly, a theater is built in several stages, each with its own purpose. Our buildout of this home theater in San Francisco started with a raw concrete room. Within that space, we built an isolation shell to keep outside noise from coming in and sounds within from bleeding out.
