False Ceiling

A false ceiling, also known as a drop ceiling or suspended ceiling, is a secondary ceiling that is installed below the main (structural) ceiling. It creates a gap between the original ceiling and the false ceiling, which is typically used for hiding wires, ductwork, pipes, and other unsightly elements. False ceilings can also enhance the aesthetic appeal of a room by providing a sleek, modern look. There are different types of false ceilings we provide, such as:

• 2×2 False Ceiling: A 2×2 false ceiling typically refers to a type of suspended ceiling system that is constructed using panels that are 2 feet by 2 feet in size. These panels are often made of materials like mineral fiber, gypsum, or acoustic tiles. In this system, the 2×2 panels are placed into a grid framework that hangs below the actual ceiling, creating a neat and often more attractive finish. These panels are common in commercial and residential settings, especially in offices, schools, and other public spaces.
• Gypsum False Ceiling: A gypsum false ceiling refers to a suspended ceiling made from gypsum boards that are also known as drywall or plasterboard. Gypsum is a versatile material which is commonly used in construction due to its fire-resistant properties, smooth finish, and ease of installation. The gypsum boards are mounted on a metal or wooden framework, which is suspended below the original ceiling, creating a false ceiling.
• PVC False Ceiling: A PVC false ceiling refers to a ceiling system made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) panels. It is commonly used for interior decoration in residential and commercial spaces, such as homes, offices, hospitals, schools, shopping malls, and other commercial spaces. PVC is lightweight, durable, and water-resistant, which makes it ideal for false ceilings. These ceilings are often preferred due to their aesthetic appeal, ease of installation, and low maintenance.