
Dedicated home cinema
Acoustically treated room with calibrated projection, multi-channel audio, star-field ceiling, and lighting scenes tied to playback.
A look at the kind of work we do and how it comes together — from a full AV and network refit aboard a motor yacht to boardrooms, theaters, and estate-wide control.
Marine work is building work with every constraint tightened. Nothing can be re-pulled later, every rack has to be serviceable at sea, and the environment is actively hostile to electronics.
Replace an aging, partly failed AV and network system across the salon, staterooms, bridge, and exterior decks — with one interface, reliable connectivity underway, and equipment a crew member can actually reach.
Full structured cabling refit, two purpose-built equipment racks in existing joinery, distributed video and audio, surveillance, network and Wi-Fi throughout the vessel, and unified control from fixed panels and mobile devices.
Vibration, salt air, limited rack depth, and no opportunity to re-pull cable meant every run was planned, labelled, and tested before the joinery closed — and every rack was built for front service access.

Acoustically treated room with calibrated projection, multi-channel audio, star-field ceiling, and lighting scenes tied to playback.

Ceiling microphone array, auto-framing camera, dual displays, and a control interface simple enough that guests run the room themselves.

Direct-view LED with redundant processing and content scheduling for a high-traffic public space.

Lighting, shading, climate, audio, video, and surveillance across a whole property on one interface.

Shop-fabricated racks with managed cabling, labelled terminations, thermal planning, and UPS-backed power.

All-weather displays, landscape audio, and lighting engineered for New England seasons.
Dispatch, operations, and monitoring environments where the system genuinely cannot go down — redundant sources, UPS-backed power, monitored infrastructure, and a support agreement with real response targets behind it.

Send us drawings or photos and we will tell you what is realistic.