King George: A Masterclass in Invisible Integration
Award-Winning Waterfront Integration
A custom waterfront home in Victoria, BC showcases how thoughtfully integrated Sonance and James technology can enhance luxury living without compromising aesthetic vision.
Designed and built by OneTouch House, the home called for technology that would support the experience without competing with the architecture. The clean, refined aesthetic required speakers that would truly disappear into the space, both literally and visually.
Sonance Design Awards
The Sonance Design Awards honor dealers who exemplify the "Designed to Disappear" philosophy through outstanding and innovative project work. This year, OneTouch House is recognized with the Designed to Disappear Award for their remarkable integration of Sonance and James speakers throughout this luxury residence.
JAMES by Sonance SPEAKERS IN REFINED SPACES
Throughout the residence, James by Sonance Small Aperture SA63 speakers provide consistent coverage across the kitchen, living spaces, and bedrooms. The wood T&G ceiling installation in the kitchen and living room blends seamlessly with the mid-century modern aesthetic.
An invisible speaker tucked away in the pantry ensures that meal preparation and entertaining get their own soundtrack. In the dedicated fitness area below, paired IS10 invisible speakers deliver powerful audio for both high-intensity workouts and controlled Pilates sessions, loud when needed, quiet when it counts.
The experience continues outside
The audio system extends seamlessly into the backyard, connecting the pool and cabana, outdoor kitchen and bar, patio, picnic area, and firepit as one expansive entertainment space. Eight Sonance Garden Series speakers and subwoofers are discreetly integrated throughout the landscaping, creating powerful outdoor sound without interrupting the view.
Designed to Disappear
From sun-soaked afternoons with a book to rainy fall evenings by the fire, the homeowners and their neighbors remain constantly surrounded by music.
