I keep getting different answers on what surface to bake sculpy clay onI don't have a glazed tile, but I was wondering if a tin-foil covered cookie sheet would work.
blown in cellulose insulation is just going to settle down towards the bottom of the wall over time, ( blown in is for ceilings ) look for a sound control insulation ( accuitical ) at you hardware store.sound travels trough the drywall and wood studs and then into your place so building a second wall would away from the other by and inch would stop the sound better, sound proff drywall is another thing, but attach a zbar resilient channel strip on the studs.hang the channel left to right on the studs not up and down on one stud this way only a small part of the channel is attached to the stud stopping soundyou may have to goggle the zbar or ask at the hardware store or drywall supply store to see how to hang it.the drywall is screwed to the zbar channel and not to the stud
The added wall idea would be the most expensive, the other idea with cellulose blown in and an added drywall is probably betterDo you rent? Can you get the landlord's permission to do this? If this isn't a problem then look at this ideaLook for some acoustic panels at the building supply centerThey usually come in 2ft x 4ft panels and 2 or 3 designsThese will interlock at application and can de attached to the wall with construction adhesiveHowever, you want to use these panels on the reverse side so the absorbption side is towards your neighborYou can paint the new covering to match the other walls, etc.Remember, the electrical outlets would have to be adjusted out to compensate for the added coveringWOW! I like my idea!
Yes, that would work or placing your piece on a disposable aluminum panSome people prefer to put their work on card stock on a baking panOften tenting with aluminum foil is good to protect from the heating elementsBeads can be baked on a skewer that is resting on a metal bead rack (that you can buy)Some people use a silicone (Sil-pat) baking sheetSo there are some different options.
blown in cellulose insulation is just going to settle down towards the bottom of the wall over time, ( blown in is for ceilings ) look for a sound control insulation ( accuitical ) at you hardware store.sound travels trough the drywall and wood studs and then into your place so building a second wall would away from the other by and inch would stop the sound better, sound proff drywall is another thing, but attach a zbar resilient channel strip on the studs.hang the channel left to right on the studs not up and down on one stud this way only a small part of the channel is attached to the stud stopping soundyou may have to goggle the zbar or ask at the hardware store or drywall supply store to see how to hang it.the drywall is screwed to the zbar channel and not to the stud
The added wall idea would be the most expensive, the other idea with cellulose blown in and an added drywall is probably betterDo you rent? Can you get the landlord's permission to do this? If this isn't a problem then look at this ideaLook for some acoustic panels at the building supply centerThey usually come in 2ft x 4ft panels and 2 or 3 designsThese will interlock at application and can de attached to the wall with construction adhesiveHowever, you want to use these panels on the reverse side so the absorbption side is towards your neighborYou can paint the new covering to match the other walls, etc.Remember, the electrical outlets would have to be adjusted out to compensate for the added coveringWOW! I like my idea!
Yes, that would work or placing your piece on a disposable aluminum panSome people prefer to put their work on card stock on a baking panOften tenting with aluminum foil is good to protect from the heating elementsBeads can be baked on a skewer that is resting on a metal bead rack (that you can buy)Some people use a silicone (Sil-pat) baking sheetSo there are some different options.
