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ok let’s give it a try.
I would:
- add a panel on each side of the speaker (tame first reflections)
- add a panel above the speaker on the wall in front of you (maybe minimise flutter echo)
- add 4 panels and cover the ceiling possibly with an angle (minimise reflections and that’s the only place where you have space)
- add a big thick curtain (cheap and effective)
- if you don’t have one a rug (same)
it would be better to measure first. 7 panels and each of them should be at least 50mm thick ideally more. That will looks like a cave but that could improve the acoustic.
I’m sorry for the late answer. I missed your post. This is what I would if it was my room.
1- Hand a curtain as much away from the window glass as possible and as thick as you can tolerate. This will absorb reflection.
2- Hang acoustic absorbers that have solid fronts and at least 3-4cm thick on left and right walls. Do not use shaped or unshaded foam. Position them imagining they are mirrors on the wall and as if you are seeing the reflection of the speakers. Examples:
The Amplitude™ panel is a decorative acoustic panel that uses slim hybrid absorption and diffusion to reduce reflections, improve clarity, and elevate modern interiors.
The Amplitude™ panel is a decorative acoustic panel that uses slim hybrid absorption and diffusion to reduce reflections, improve clarity, and elevate modern interiors.
gikacoustics.co.uk
3- If you want to do more a diffuser in the ceiling will be good but not to start with. Do the first steps and listen.