Main Content
Sound Added to Your Favorites Soundboard

Log in or create an account to save your favorites, or they'll expire in 4 hours

Error Adding Sound
Error adding sound to your favorites.
Sound Reported
Sound reported and our moderators will review it shortly.
Error Reporting Sound
Error reporting sound. Please use the Contact page.
Title

Hatch - Bread Box - Opening And Closing - Squeaking Door Lid And Rattling - Fast 2

Board Shut SFX Library
Format MP3
Length 1 second
Plays 0 plays
Auto Transcribed No
Uploaded By Bardman
Download
More
Aural Matches
Share
Hatch - Bread Box - Opening And Closing - Squeaking Door Lid And Rattling - Fast 2

This MP3 audio sound quote is from:

The library was filled with a variety of sounds, both familiar and unique. As I entered, the first sound that caught my attention was the creaking of the wooden door as it swung open on its hinges. The hollow echo of the door reverberated through the medium-sized room, adding to the atmosphere of the old building. I could hear the librarian moving about, closing the door behind me with a firm "shut", signaling the start of my quiet exploration of the shelves. In the corner of the library, a librarian was organizing a stack of books, the lid of a bread container lifting up and then down as they reached for a snack. The plastic lid made a distinct open and close sound, its familiar click blending in with the other noises in the room. I couldn't help but smile at the everyday sounds that surrounded me, each one contributing to the peaceful ambiance of the library. As I wandered further into the library, I heard the interior perspective of a back door closing on an Opel Meriva 2003. The wooden box nearby was being closed as well, the sound of the lid shutting adding to the collection of noises in the room. I was struck by the simplicity of the sounds, each one telling a story of its own. A Japanese fan closed quickly and smoothly nearby, its delicate movements creating a gentle rustling sound. In the distance, a metal fire door was opening and closing in a corridor inside the building, its heavy clang echoing through the halls. The contrast between the soft fan and the loud door was intriguing, showcasing the range of sounds that could be found in the library. A medicine pill splitter broke the silence with its plastic snapping shut, the safeguard clicking into place with a muted sound. The act of flicking and pinging the device added a rhythmic element to the room, a reminder of the practical tools that coexisted with the books. The engine of a Porsche Macan S started and shut off nearby, its powerful revving contrasting with the quiet surroundings of the library. The sound of a large manual book being shut resonated through the room, the thick pages closing with a satisfying thud. Another door echoed in the space, this time a gate entrance metal door rattling and being handled by a latch. The mixture of mechanical and natural sounds added depth to the auditory experience of the library, each one contributing to the overall ambiance of the space. A wooden household bedroom door shut simply and opened with a smooth motion, the mid-side effect creating a sense of closeness. The mirrored magnetic medicine cabinet opened and closed, its overall perspective giving a sense of completion to the sound. The futuristic door shut and locked with a seal, its mechanical sound adding a touch of mystery to the room. In the corner, a cupboard door squeaked as it opened and closed, the metal hinge protesting with each movement. The printer door clicked shut, its closing adding to the array of noises around me. I marveled at the variety of sounds that filled the library, each one contributing to the sensory experience of being surrounded by knowledge and stories. These sounds, from the mundane to the extraordinary, created a symphony of everyday life in the library. Each click, thud, and squeak added to the atmosphere of the space, inviting visitors to immerse themselves in the world of literature and learning. You can play and download these sounds here, allowing you to bring a piece of the library experience into your own home.