Special Ceilings
Cove ceilings are rounded and concave where the ceiling and wall meet. This effect may be incorporated into arched doorways, hallways, or other areas for an overall continuous flowing effect throughout a home.
This barrel vault shown here in centuries-old St. Nectan's Church in Devon, England This stunning architectural feature not commonly seen in today's residential settings. The wood embellishment of the barrel ceiling may be ancient, but it is still a relevant decorative option for any vaulted ceiling.
Cove ceilings are rounded and concave where the ceiling and wall meet. This effect may be incorporated into arched doorways, hallways, or other areas for an overall continuous flowing effect throughout a home.
This barrel vault shown here in centuries-old St. Nectan's Church in Devon, England This stunning architectural feature not commonly seen in today's residential settings. The wood embellishment of the barrel ceiling may be ancient, but it is still a relevant decorative option for any vaulted ceiling.
A coffered ceiling provides the latest approach to a beamed ceiling. This version is currently more popular than the rustic beams commonly seen in homes in years past.
A coffered ceiling provides the latest approach to a beamed ceiling. This version is currently more popular than the rustic beams commonly seen in homes in years past.
Tray ceilings are extremely popular in middle to high end new construction master bedrooms and dining rooms.
They start horizontally at the wall intersection and then are built upwards in a cut out resembling a tray. The cut can be vertical or angles, and the tray itself can be virtually any depth. Sometimes a series of steps is added and/or crown moulding for an even more dramatic effect.
Tray ceilings are extremely popular in middle to high end new construction master bedrooms and dining rooms.
They start horizontally at the wall intersection and then are built upwards in a cut out resembling a tray. The cut can be vertical or angles, and the tray itself can be virtually any depth. Sometimes a series of steps is added and/or crown moulding for an even more dramatic effect.
- Be daring and paint the vertical and horizontal portion of the tray ceiling a unique color that is complimentary but different from the color of your walls and ceiling.
- Try painting the ceiling and vertical potion of the tray one color, and painting the wall and horizontal feature another color. I prefer to use this treatment without crown moulding.
- If for some reason, you prefer to minimize the impact of your tray ceiling, try painting it the same color as your wall to encourage it to "disappear".
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