1) Can I continue with the same size of enclosure for 3.5" Tymphany drivers or there should be any change in size since original driver used was 3".
2) Will it sound real bad if I don't use a baffle step compensation circuit?
3) MDF or ply board? Original Tabaqs used MDF but I have seen people recommending ply board over MDF
4) Damping: what material should I use and where can I find it? Will woolen felt pasted inside the wall work?
Here are some answers. I can only share my personal experiences from my own Tabaq build which is currently on-going -
1) I don't know whether you've read the entire Tabaq thread in diyaudio but it will be a good idea to go over it once. Youll find a few builds and discussions there on the Vifa TG9FD, which has near-similar specs to the Tymphany drivers in the group buy. The same enclosure in the given plans can be used. No alterations are needed. The hole cut out diameter for the Vifa drivers is ~ 78 mm and the driver size is ~ 89 mm at its widest. The same dimensions will apply for the Tymphany drivers, I think. The Tabaq baffle is 100 mm wide. So you won't have any problems there.
2) If we are to go by the driver frequency response specs I dont think a BSC will be required with these drivers. It was mostly recommended for the original TB drivers. In any case, speaker placement and room acoustics will also play a big role in the final Sound Quality but that will come later. I had asked Mr.Johannesen the same question and he suggested to try out the speakers in the room that Ill place them in before going for a BSC. I suggest that you break-in your Tymphanys before you seal the enclosures finally.
3) MDF or plywood the jurys out on
that question so I'll by-pass it. Eventually its your personal preference. Im using plywood if it's of any help. Its easier for me to work with. (Im building it on my own no carpenters for me!

). You should discuss this point with your carpenter and find out which type hes more comfortable working with. Just make sure that he seals all the joints perfectly without leaving any part out (except, of course the vents!!)
4) You can use poly-fill for damping, the type thats used for pillows, stuffed toys and the like. I think you should avoid pasting wool felt to the inner walls because that will change the internal dimensions, notably the cross-sectional area, which is very critical to this design.
I hope I've managed to help you somewhat...