The Quiet Spaces Project began in 2021 as a collaborative research initiative exploring the relationship between acoustic environments and human wellbeing. What started as a small study in Bristol has grown into an international movement promoting low-noise living practices.
Our Mission
We believe that everyone deserves access to quiet. In an increasingly noisy world, the ability to find and create peaceful environments is essential for mental health, productivity, and quality of life.
Through evidence-based research, practical programs, and community engagement, we help individuals reclaim acoustic control over their living spaces. Our work bridges environmental psychology, architectural acoustics, and mindful living practices.
Our Team
Dr. Eleanor Mitchell
Environmental psychologist specializing in acoustic perception and wellbeing. Previously at University of Bristol.
Marcus Chen
Architectural acoustician with 15 years experience in residential sound design and noise control.
Sarah Patel
Mindfulness practitioner and educator focused on integrating silence practices into daily life.
Our Approach
We combine rigorous scientific research with compassionate, accessible teaching. Every program we offer is grounded in peer-reviewed evidence and refined through participant feedback.
Our methods prioritize practical, affordable solutions that work in real homes and real lives. We recognize that perfect silence is neither possible nor desirable—our goal is to help you find the right balance for your unique needs and circumstances.
What People Say
"The Quiet Corners program transformed my apartment. I never realized how much ambient noise was affecting my concentration until I made these simple changes. Now I have a genuine sanctuary in my own home."
"As someone who works from home, the acoustic improvements made through this program were life-changing. My productivity increased and my stress levels dropped dramatically."
"I was skeptical at first, but the results speak for themselves. My family sleeps better, we communicate more calmly, and our home feels genuinely peaceful."