Studios Ferber
About
In 1973, René Ameline, a renowned sound engineer, left Davout Studios. His plan was to create a recording studio with matte acoustics, a pioneering choice at the time.
He moved to 56 Rue du Capitaine Ferber, in the heart of the Campagne in Paris, in the 20th arrondissement, where an iron factory had just burned down. He then set about designing two recording booths, the now famous Studios A and B.
The two rooms are very similar in construction: wooden slatted walls covered with burlap and solid oak floating floors. This choice of materials was one of the determining factors in the success of René Ameline's project, which today offers highly sought-after acoustics.