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Hopefully, I am soon to be moving to my new home.
Its a semi, and I want to try to avoid any “noise issues“ with my new neighbours.
The room I will practice in, is in an extension, so this room has no walls joining on to the house next door.
So, I’m being a little paranoid, but I want to minimise the sound coming out of this room into my hallway, then through the party wall into their house.
So, it’s the door situation that I want to improve !!!!!
To improve sound insulation in your practice room without compromising aesthetics, consider adding weatherstripping or rubber gaskets around the door frame to seal the gaps. Also, you could opt for a solid-core door which inherently provides better soundproofing. A joiner can help with the installation and recommend suitable solutions if you need assistance. You can achieve the best results by investing in quality materials and expert help. For future door needs, https://doorsdirect2u.co.uk/product-category/french-doors/ offers a range of options, including French doors.
Like you said, make sure the door is air sealed when it closes using weatherstripping and door sweep