Thank you.

In reality, Sketchup makes this kind of stuff real easy. At least once you get the hang of it and have a few files to work with. Plus, the Sketchup 3d warehouse is freaking amazing. You can find damn near anything you need, and simply click a button and download the model directly into the model you're working on. Saves tons of time and energy. I downloaded the chair, monitors, mixer, keyboard etc...well, you get my drift.
Ok hype, I have some questions for you. I'm ready to draw some instructional diagrams, but I need to know some stuff first.
1. Can you call SPI, and see if they have any "Knauf " 3lb density rigid fiberglass in 2", 3" or 4" thick 4'x10' panels. This is what I bought from them so I know they carry it. If not in stock, can they get it from another of their warehouses. It would be far better to get this size and cut it. I've never heard of the brand you mentioned. If you can't get the Knauf brand, ask the people at SPI, IF, the brand you mentioned is 3 lb per cubic foot density.
*****I called SPI and they said they don't carry the Knauf in THIS region so they referred me to Diversified Insulation who carries Knauf. I called and spoke to someone and they only sell it in 2 x 4' sheets and they are 11.35 2" a sheet. About the same as the 814 spinglass and OC 703 : )
2. What kind of building skills do you have? Ever used power tools? Do you have any? Do you have any tools at all? The reason is simple. There are many ways to do simple things, so I have to match my descriptions to your skill level and tool availability.
*****I have power tools and a team of people to help me that are exp. for $20 haha.
3. Where do you live? Is there a Homedepot kind of place around your vicinity? What about a "picture framing" business? I have a specific reason for that one. How bout any kind of thrift stores, or junk recycling place? Again, specific reasons. Any Walmart type places, or fabric places?
*****I have Home Depot, Lowes, Wal Mart and Craft Stores all within 4 miles of my townhouse.
4. Do you have a garage big enough to lay out 4'x8' or so panels for cutting?
*****Yes I do.
5. What is you budget for this project?
*****$500 Sound good enough? im hoping so.. My roommate just lost his job 2 days ago...
6. Do you have available help, for manuvering panels etc?
*****Yes : )
7. Who owns this building your studio is in? Will they let you fasten things to the walls/ceilings?
*****We can do anything to the townhouse as long as its back the way it was when we moved in when we move out. So yes : )
8. Are there any lights on the ceiling?
*****No there are not.
9. I need some specific dimensions of this room. I've posted a pic of what dimensions I need. Please refer to them by the letter assigned and measure them.
*****
A - 58"
B - 36"
C - 58"
D - 15'
E - 5"
F - 32"
10. What kind of room is adjacent to the opening by the closet.
*****My closet sits over our stairway to come up stairs... On the other side of the closet is the neighbors... I havent heard a peep from them in the 2 months ive lived here
11. I assume the door leads to a hallway. Is that correct?
*****Yes.
13. Is there an available room to use as a booth? I gave the reason before...heaphone monitoring vs monitoring over speakers. If you record in the same room as the artists are performing in, you MUST USE HEADPHONES..which means you are GUESSING at the actual sound you are recording untill you play it back. Headphones lie to you. When you monitor over speakers, you can HEAR the mic placement problems...ie...comb filtering. Which is the main reason home recordings do not sound pro. Sure, treatment helps, but mic placement of even a few inches can make a world of difference. And you can't distinguish it over headphones very well.
*****Wow I didnt know mic Placement was that dramatic! I'm sure glad your helping me or it wouldn't turn out nearly as good. And no I do not have another room I can monitor in. Just this big room 12' x 15'
14. Any environmental noise that affects when you record? Any in-house noise?
*****Nope. Only when a train passes once a day!
Ok, that should keep you busy for a day or two
*****lol took me 20 minutes : ) I told you I'm on it!!!
Here is a list of handtools you will need.
Utility knife/blades
Scissors.
Tape measure.
Framing square and typical tri-square.
a few hand clamps(the handiest are these
http://www.idealtruevalue.com/servlet/the-21175/Detail
get them in a 4 pack at Tru value for $2
also some of these..
http://www.irwin.com/irwin/consumer/jhtml/browse.jhtml?catId=IrwinCat100033
*****I can aquire all these items easy
you can usually find a bag of these at various hardware stores for under $5. They come in various sizes.
Glue gun/ and glue rods. I get my glue guns a Walmart or Kmart for 6-$7...usually a Stanley. And get a bag of 1/2"x12" gluesticks at Walmart for $5. Or maybe even home depot. You will use a lot of this glue.

Hammer
Drill and bits/drivers ( best is a small cordless drill and a few small bits from 1/16" to 1/4". Drivers are sold in bulk at most hardwarestores.
Pliers, wire cutters.
Electric knife(got mine at a thrift store for $2

Skill saw of some sort with a good carbide blade.
Electric or hand stapler. Preferably and electric that uses T-50 staples.
Small cheap CHOP saw.
It would be great if you had access to a table saw. Or know someone who
can cut some stuff for you. Especially a panel of plywood(1/4" through 3/4")
**** I have people who have these items : )
Anyway, I'm outta time for the day. Get back to me as soon as possible.
I'll have more questions then.
fitZ