I'm not sure exactly what you are starting with, but basically you will need to attach boards (2x4's for example) to the ceiling joists to use as nailers for the drywall. If this false ceiling needs to be considerably lower than where the current ceiling is, you can nail together a structure that hangs down from the ceiling joists and then attach your nailers to it. Do this by opening up the existing ceiling enough that you can attach 2x4's along the length of each joist at 16" intervals. Extend these up so that you can nail them each with about six nails, three at the top onto a truss cross member and three at the joist. The length to extend them down below the joist is to where ever you want the new ceiling to be. Then attach 2x4's (the longer the better) to these pieces, flush to the bottom end, going the length or width of the room. You will want to attach spacers to the tops of these too, starting at one side of the room and measuring 16" on center from one nailer to the next. Do a lot of measuring and make sure this distance is accurate and consistent around the room. Use an extra nailer to make up for a spacing that doesn't come right out to 16 inches so that you have no span greater that 16".
Once all your boards are up and accurate, attach your 5/8" fire barrier drywall to the nailers using screws that are 1-1/2" to 2" long and spaced no more than 12" apart along the length of the sheet. Mud, sand, prime and paint and boom!
Use GRP board - it bends. Set the plane the board is to follow by constructing a timber frame. Screw the Board to the frame. Voila. Finish as usual. If you can't get GRP - (made by British Gypsum and others) you can cut the plasterboard into strips and make a multifaceted facsimile of a curve and then plaster over the board to form a smooth line.
Resilient Bars are essential to help bring suspended timber floors into compliance with the building regulations for noise control through converted separating floors for flats. Used in connection with other sound insulating materials we supply, the bars will create an effective acoustic break between the bottom of the existing joists and the ceiling. If not fitted directly beneath the floor joists, Sound Reducing Resilient Bars can be supported by 50mm square battens screwed to the underside of any existing ceiling. (See installation instructions above). Plasterboard is then screwed to the corrugated section of the bar using our self drilling screws and for best results; two layers totalling 30mm thickness should be installed. Alternatively, two layers of 12.5mm plasterboard Sound Block can be used. A greater sound insulation improvement can be gained if a min of our Acoustic Mineral Wool (AMW50) is installed between the battens before fixing the plasterboard. When installed beneath an existing ceiling with AMW50 and 30mm of plasterboard applied, improvements in both airborne noise and impact sound would normally be well in excess of 300% this can be further enhanced if our Acoustic Membrane is sandwiched between the plasterboard layers.
Different ceiling texture roller patterns that can be achieved using a ceiling texture roller include stipple, swirl, popcorn, and knockdown.
I am using silicone caulking forsealingthis ceiling. The ceiling sealing is going well, so far.
To extend the length of your ceiling fan using a ceiling fan extender, you can simply attach the extender between the fan and the ceiling mount. This will lower the fan to your desired height, providing more clearance and better air circulation.
using curve ceiling
To install a ceiling fan on a sloped ceiling, you can use a ceiling fan sloped ceiling adapter. This adapter allows the fan to be mounted securely on the angled ceiling, ensuring proper installation and function. Follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully to safely install the adapter and the ceiling fan on the sloped ceiling.
The best technique for applying ceiling texture using a ceiling texture brush is to start in one corner and work in small sections, using a stippling or swirling motion to create a consistent texture. Make sure to overlap each section slightly to avoid visible seams.
To create a DIY textured ceiling in your home, you can use techniques such as applying textured paint, using a textured roller, or using a textured ceiling tile. Prep the ceiling by cleaning and priming it, then apply your chosen texture method following the manufacturer's instructions. Allow the texture to dry completely before painting or finishing the ceiling.
she was checking the ceiling to make sure when the kids where playing hockey they didn't crack it!
A suspended ceiling is a secondary ceiling that is hung below the existing ceiling. Some benefits of using suspended ceilings are easy to install, energy efficiency, sound proof, fire safety and an exceptional design.
California Ceiling (California knockdown) is drywall mud sprayed onto a ceiling using a hopper and lightly flattened usually with a special knock down trowel