That's a very reasonable plan. Two subs would be better than one and I think both F110 or F112 would do great.
Double dry wall green glue recipe is great to sound proof the room but does not always produce the bass quality that you like. It will reflect more base than single layer contruction but tough to know whether this will be to your taste. The doors and windows are also large variables in this game. I recently blocked all windows (removal solid panels) and got new 1.75" sound proof door. Bass reverb was out of control. Some windows partially block worked best for me. Very difficult to trap bass freqeuncies under 80Hz.
Certain amount of bass leakage may not be a bad thing and may even alleviate modal problems. No room is perfect.
A lot of this is unpredictable. If possible, measure and listen to the room before the finishing touches and adjust as needed. Leave some room for traps and diffusors.
A certain benefit with your plan is a very low noise floor, which is always good. My room noise floor was about 50db depending on wind. After new door and window panels, it is into the 40s. There is a tomblike silence which expand the dynamic range of the room without busting your ears. A very quiet room needs more attention to diffusing slap echo to good effect.
Good luck on this long journey. I think you will like the end result.
Double dry wall green glue recipe is great to sound proof the room but does not always produce the bass quality that you like. It will reflect more base than single layer contruction but tough to know whether this will be to your taste. The doors and windows are also large variables in this game. I recently blocked all windows (removal solid panels) and got new 1.75" sound proof door. Bass reverb was out of control. Some windows partially block worked best for me. Very difficult to trap bass freqeuncies under 80Hz.
Certain amount of bass leakage may not be a bad thing and may even alleviate modal problems. No room is perfect.
A lot of this is unpredictable. If possible, measure and listen to the room before the finishing touches and adjust as needed. Leave some room for traps and diffusors.
A certain benefit with your plan is a very low noise floor, which is always good. My room noise floor was about 50db depending on wind. After new door and window panels, it is into the 40s. There is a tomblike silence which expand the dynamic range of the room without busting your ears. A very quiet room needs more attention to diffusing slap echo to good effect.
Good luck on this long journey. I think you will like the end result.