BRMC
Location
48 Barker Rd, Singapore 309917
Client
Barker Road Methodist Church
Product
Fabrix™ ML27S, EL27S, Timberix™ 13/3
Main Constractor
Vanguard Interior
Acoustic Constractor
Aid Pte. Ltd.
Consultant
Artsound Acoustics
Architect
Laud Architects
Blending the heritage of a sacred sanctuary with the refinement of modern acoustic design, BRMC was crafted to elevate both sound and serenity. Drawing from the architectural rhythm of traditional ecclesiastical spaces, the project integrates timber accents, acoustic panelling, and carefully calibrated reverberation controls to honour the spiritual atmosphere while meeting today’s performance needs.
From worship halls to communal spaces, each area reflects Aid’s values of precision, empathy, and contextual sensitivity. The material palette—featuring warm woods, tonal fabrics, and concealed fixtures—ensures a calm visual language that supports quiet reflection and clear speech. BRMC stands as a thoughtful intersection between sacred tradition and modern functionality, made acoustically possible by Aid.
Frequently Asked Questions
In worship spaces, good acoustics ensures sermons, prayers, readings, and music are heard clearly by everyone. Poor acoustics—excessive echoes, reverberation or uneven sound—can make speech and music unintelligible or unpleasant. Proper acoustic treatment provides clarity of speech and balanced sound distribution so worshippers can fully engage in the service.
Aid offers a wide range of acoustic products suitable for worship venues including fabric-wrapped wall and ceiling panels, wood-based grooved or perforated panels, recycled-PET acoustic boards, mineral-fiber or gypsum ceiling tiles, ceiling baffles or clouds, and other ceiling/wall acoustic systems. These options help reduce reverberation and manage sound reflections while blending with architectural design.
Yes. A well-designed acoustic system can balance the needs of spoken word (sermons, prayers) and musical worship (choirs, instruments). By controlling reverberation time and sound reflections, acoustic panels and ceiling treatments help ensure that both speech remains intelligible and music retains richness.
Common acoustic issues in worship halls include excessive reverberation, echo, uneven sound distribution, and background noise from HVAC or external sources. These issues are addressed using sound-absorbing wall and ceiling panels, baffles or clouds to dampen reflections, and careful acoustic design to ensure uniform sound coverage throughout the space.
Yes. Aid’s acoustic solutions are designed to integrate seamlessly with interior architecture. Their panels come in a variety of materials, finishes and forms so that sound-control features blend with traditional or contemporary design, preserving the sacred and architectural ambience while improving acoustic performance.