@dtapo - A while back a friend asked me about his listening space - it was an open concept apartment with 12 ft high concrete ceiling and walls and hardwood floor. His kitchen cabinets did not go to the ceiling.
I had achieved a lot of success in my own living space by using a vinyl roller blind behind the listening position.
Since I had some spare vinyl lying around so I took it down to his apartment and tried hanging it in different locations & positions.
The vinyl was 8ft wide and 24" tall
It turned out that the best position for the vinyl was at ceiling height on the wall facing the speakers and also as a "barrier" between the audio system and the kitchen.
On further investigation there was considerable reflection issues between his ceiling and the top of his kitchen cabinets.
So now I tend to "look up" when thinking about room treatments.
A lot of companies that deal with sound issues in commercial spaces have great success with treatment on the ceilings. Vinyl lines drapes are also effective for noise suppression.
Good luck with solving you problem.
I had achieved a lot of success in my own living space by using a vinyl roller blind behind the listening position.
Since I had some spare vinyl lying around so I took it down to his apartment and tried hanging it in different locations & positions.
The vinyl was 8ft wide and 24" tall
It turned out that the best position for the vinyl was at ceiling height on the wall facing the speakers and also as a "barrier" between the audio system and the kitchen.
On further investigation there was considerable reflection issues between his ceiling and the top of his kitchen cabinets.
So now I tend to "look up" when thinking about room treatments.
A lot of companies that deal with sound issues in commercial spaces have great success with treatment on the ceilings. Vinyl lines drapes are also effective for noise suppression.
Good luck with solving you problem.