A home theater is not only a great place for the family to enjoy movies, TV and music, it’s also an extension of the home and the homeowner’s taste. This particular homeowner likes simple designs, You won’t find any excessive trimmings or even framed movie posters. Instead the owner of this room was more interested getting the most performance, and biggest picture, for his investment.
Dallas-area integrator David Huse, owner of Theater Advice, was called in for the job, and in addition to recommending and installing the electronic components, he also had to act as a coach to the client’s builder, who was actually building out the room.
The curved projector housing adds an elegant architectural feature to the room, but also hides the projector from sight—something the homeowner requested. It also insulates any projector noise away from the viewers.
This particular theater is a big one—about 30 feet long with three rows of seating holding a total of 12 Berkline reclining leather seats. Huse notes that a lot of people have been buying up Berkline seats cheaply since the company went out of business last year.
Go to Electronic House for the complete article and pictures.
