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AcoustiClip Party Wall Kit – Direct to Wall

SKU: 010102

Price range: £316.32 through £960.14 ex. VAT

Estimated Delivery: 3 - 5 Days

(8th Mar - 10th Mar)

The AcoustiClip Party Wall Soundproofing Kit blocks both airborne and vibrational noise through party walls. It uses mass, isolation, sound dampening, and absorption to improve your wall’s sound insulation and reduce noise from TVs, conversations, barking dogs, and appliances. This kit provides the highest level of noise reduction available from any soundproof system applied directly to the wall, making it a great choice for noisy neighbours. It has been tested to reduce noise by up to 63dB. The kit is DIY-friendly and includes everything needed to soundproof your party wall, saving money compared to buying each item separately.

Enquiries: 01423 339163

Materials supplied with the AcoustiClip Party Wall Soundproofing Kit

The following items are included in this soundproof kit. Screws and plugs to fit the system can be bought separately (see below).

Why soundproof walls using the AcoustiClip System

The AcoustiClip soundproofing system effectively soundproofs walls by incorporating essential soundproofing components. It isolates the new acoustic wall from the existing structure using AcoustiClips to minimise vibrations transmitted through the wall. Acoustic insulation adds mass and absorbs sound, reducing airborne noise. Multiple layers of acoustic plasterboard and mass-loaded vinyl increase the wall’s density and sound-damping performance, further reducing airborne noise. Acoustic sealants ensure an airtight seal and fill any gaps. This solution efficiently addresses both airborne noise (such as conversations and TV noise) and vibrations transmitted through walls.

AcoustiClip: Decoupling clip that absorbs sounds from vibrating through walls and ceilings. Applied to ceiling joists, stud walls, and directly onto solid wall and ceiling partitions. Sound-isolation clip systems are the most effective way to reduce sound transfer through direct contact without constructing a separate structure.

Acoustic insulation: Essential for preventing airborne sound transfer between rooms by insulating stud walls and cavities. If left untreated, these cavities can act as echo chambers, amplifying sounds. Sound insulation slabs help absorb sound waves, converting the energy into heat. This process reduces sound resonance within the cavity and lowers sound transmission between rooms.

Soundproof Panels: We use two layers of soundproofing boards to enhance sound insulation. The first layer is a 15mm soundboard, which is denser than standard plasterboard. The second layer consists of our specialised soundproof panel, the Noisestop 1 Plus Panel. This two-layer board combines 12.5mm soundblock plasterboard with a layer of 10kg/m² mass-loaded vinyl, which provides additional density and absorbs vibrations. These pre-laminated boards make installation simpler compared to solutions that require separately fitting a heavy, cumbersome vinyl membrane between the plasterboards.

FAQs

Soundproofing reduces the transmission of sound waves through walls. This is typically achieved by adding materials that either block or absorb sound. The main goal is to prevent sound from entering or leaving a room.
A soundproofing wall solution will combine some or all of these elements to soundproof the wall:
Add mass: Adding mass or density to walls makes it harder for sound to pass through them. High-mass wall soundproofing products include soundproof plasterboard, acoustic insulation, and soundproof membranes.
Increase sound absorption: Improving a wall’s sound-absorption capacity helps reduce airborne noise. Materials that improve the wall’s sound-absorption include acoustic insulation and membranes. These materials reduce resonance and vibration, improving the wall’s overall soundproofing.
Decoupling: Isolating or decoupling the existing wall reduces direct sound transfer from it through to the new one. As sound passes through solid structures via vibration, decoupling with an independent wall or using sound-isolation clips will reduce sound transmission between the two structures.
Some of the most effective wall soundproofing materials include:
  • Mass-loaded vinyl (MLV): A dense, flexible material that blocks sound.
  • Soundproof panels: High-density soundproofing boards that block sound.
  • Acoustic insulation slabs: Help absorb sound within wall cavities.
  • Decoupling clips: Sound-isolation clips decouple the existing wall from the new wall, reducing vibration noise.
  • Soundproof Plasterboard: Denser than standard plasterboard, making it better at blocking airborne sound.
Yes! You can add materials like soundproof panels or acoustic wall systems directly to existing walls. These solutions don’t require major construction but can significantly reduce noise. By applying these types of solutions to your walls, you will minimise space loss in the room.
Recommended direct-to-wall soundproofing solutions, which don’t require removing the existing wall:
Silent Panel: Unrivalled soundproofing perfomance of any soundproof board. Soundproof walls without compromising valuable living space with Noisestop Silent Panel.
AcoustiClip Direct System: The best direct-to-party wall system. The AcoustiClip Direct System features isolation clips, acoustic insulation, and soundproof boards for maximum protection against noisy neighbours.
Noisestop System 2: The thinnest of the party wall soundproofing systems, Noisestop System 2 combines acoustic insulation and soundproof panels.
Acoustic Panel: Slimmest direct-to-wall soundproofing panel. The Noisestop Acoustic Panel is ideal for soundproofing rooms with minimal loss of space.
The cost varies depending on the solution you choose. If we assume the wall is 10 sqm, the average price of materials to supply soundproof panels would be between £42 and £51 per square metre (£420-£510 per 10sqm wall), depending on the type of panel.
For higher soundproofing levels, a complete acoustic wall system would cost between £55 and £65 per square metre (£550-£650 per 10sqm wall). These costs are approximated and do not include fitting.
Yes! Low-frequency noises, such as bass sounds or vibrations, can be particularly challenging to block. To effectively reduce these sounds, you should use a technique known as decoupling, which involves separating layers of the wall to prevent sound vibrations from travelling through.
Applying decoupling isolation clips directly to the wall or a stud frame can significantly reduce vibrations from passing through the wall’s structure. If you have enough space in the room, creating an independent soundproof wall will further minimise sound transfer between walls.
The most effective soundproofing solutions for reducing low-frequency noises are the AcoustiClip Direct System and the AcoustiClip Stud System, as both are designed to minimise vibration transmission through walls.
Soundproofing can help reduce noise transmission through party walls, but it may not eliminate it, especially if the noise is very loud. To ensure the best level of soundproofing against noisy neighbours, use a complete acoustic wall system if you have space in the room.
A soundproofing system for reducing neighbour noise would be approximately 50mm to 80mm thick; you can go higher if you build an independent wall. The thinnest neighbour solutions are direct-to-wall panels, which help reduce lower-level TV and conversation; they range in thickness from 20mm to 30mm.

Soundproofing can significantly reduce noise, but it’s unlikely to block 100% of sound. Low bass frequencies or very loud sounds may still get through, but the overall noise reduction can be substantial. To ensure you get the most from your wall soundproofing solution, consider other areas of the building that may be weak spots and allow sound to pass through. See our flanking noise answer below.

Common flanking noise paths.

Sound can travel through:
  • Ceilings and floors, joists with empty cavities
  • Side walls that connect to the soundproofed wall
  • Studs and framing inside the structure
  • Doors and windows
  • Electrical outlets, vents, and gaps

Find out more about flanking noise and how to stop it.

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