Tateside designed and delivered audio systems for worship spaces within a new west London residential and conference development built by charity Dawliffe Hall Educational Foundation, according to LSi Online. Italian architecture practice Sabbadin Corti brought in Tateside after a prior collaboration. The main church received two K-array Vyper-KV102 II line-array loudspeakers mounted on custom 3D-printed wedges, paired with two K-array Rumble-KU26 subwoofers concealed in bespoke enclosures.
LSi Online reports that Shure MX412/S gooseneck microphones and an Ampetronic hearing loop system were installed for accessibility. An AUDAC wall panel supplies Bluetooth connectivity, while two Bose wall controllers manage source selection, volume and microphone control across two audio zones. The adjoining oratory uses two K-array GH4W full-range loudspeakers integrated with the same Bose DSP platform.
The confessional employed concealed Clockaudio in-wall microphones with Sennheiser HD25 closed-back headphones and dedicated amplification, routed through Bose DSP processing, LSi Online reports. A lower-ground oratory received a single Bose EdgeMax EM180-LP loudspeaker and a Catchbox Clip wearable microphone. The meeting room was equipped with an Iiyama 75-inch 4K display, Yealink MeetingBar A40, two wireless microphones and a touch controller for hybrid collaboration.
For more information, visit lsionline.com.
