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Learn more about Trusscore trim options by clicking here. Reminder: Walls share corners and only need to be entered on 1 of the 2 walls they touch in order to avoid duplication.
J-trim requires 2 pieces to be applied as a corner side trims , so it should be entered on every wall. Windows and Doors are openings in your wall that will need trim to be calculated for and applied.
Please enter the dimensions of any openings you have in your walls below:. Based on the data that you entered, here is the estimated material that is required to complete your project:. It is a best practice to include extra material to cover waste from cutting off cut material. Trusscore samples are conveniently available to order via Amazon.
Where to Buy Order Samples. Solutions Residential. Planning your project? Click here to use our material estimator tool to help you plan your project and estimate the material required to suit your needs.
Ready to get started? Contact us to learn more about how Trusscore can work for your project, or to be put in touch with a distributor near you. A quick-reference installation overview Download QuickStart Guide. Detailed instructions, scenarios and guidelines Download Full Installation Guide.
Explore residential pricing to give you an idea what your project will cost. Explore Residential Pricing. Trusscore Customer Story. See how Trusscore saved this ailing garage from moldy, crumbling drywall Learn More. See for Yourself The best way to see and feel the quality of our materials is in person.
In fact, there are hundreds of different ways you can design your drywall flat ceiling to your liking by adding moldings or lighting features. A typical flat ceiling consists of an 8-feet vertical continuation from the floor with no architectural features. Some can even make the room look darker, hence the reason why most people prefer flat and plain ceilings in a neutral color.
Tin ceilings are architectural features of a room that consist of pressed tin plates into the framing of the ceiling. These types of ceilings are mostly seen in the 19th and 20th century Victorian homes in North America.
Tin ceilings are lightweight, durable, ready to install, and fire-resistant that appeal to character homes as functional and attractive design elements. Coffered ceilings are patterned just like tray ceilings, but the only difference is their multiple recessed areas add dimension, unlike tray ceilings that make the room feel smaller. The traditional coffered ceilings are created using grid-like timber or stone crossbeams, perpendicular beams, or crown molding with sunken panels that are usually rectangular or square in shape.
Coffered ceilings are among the most used decorative ceiling types. They also provide structural strength to the ceiling.
Vaulted ceilings serve as expansive optical illusions that add significant space to even the smallest rooms by making the space look and feel larger. These types of ceilings usually have sloping angles with at least 15 feet of height. Most vaulted ceilings tend to have exposed beams, which are the architectural focal points of a living room or in fact any room of the house, including bathrooms. A vaulted ceiling can also be used with beadboard to create a stylish design for the room just like the image above.
Peaked ceilings make the space brighter and airy, but they are only found in homes with higher ceilings. They have in fact evolved throughout history and consist of many different forms and shapes. Take a look at the following vaulted ceiling types that are the perfect examples of this category. Domed ceilings resemble the shape of a half-sphere or dome, hence the name. They are mostly used to add an accent to the existing ceiling and can further be highlighted with decorative paint, a chandelier in the middle, or recessed lighting, just as examples.
A domed ceiling is ideal for hallways, living rooms, and dining areas of the house. Originating in BC, the pitched brick vault types of ceilings have evolved from the domed type in terms of the brick installation. Rather than the bricks being laid geometrically, they are placed vertically to lean at slight angles.
This type of ceiling is not as common as domed ceilings in character homes but it is still considered to be an architectural feature. Another ancient architectural type of ceiling in this subcategory is the barrel or tunnel vault , which originates in Egypt and ancient Persia but later popularized by the Romans. It consists of an arched, semi or half-cylindrical vault in a barrel shape that runs the length of the entire ceiling.
These types of ceilings are usually used in long hallways or lobbies. A barrel vault ceiling requires higher ceiling heights and is most suitable for open layouts. It enables natural light easier to enter the room and can be painted in light or neutral colors. The bricks can be left exposed as focal points of the ceiling. One drawback of these ceilings is their vast height that results in more energy usage during colder weather.
Cove ceilings can be found in many designs and forms. These types of ceilings are mainly used in bedrooms and living rooms. The main concept behind a cove ceiling is the way the wall interconnects the ceiling at a wide angle. These ceilings boast rounded or shallow curves, depending on their individual design and construction. Cove ceilings are mostly paired with tray ceilings to further enhance their appearance. They are also used to accentuate the light fixtures of the room.
These types of ceilings are usually found in historic homes and feature gilded tiles for added style. Wooden beamed ceilings are the ultimate focal points of a room. Ceiling Material Estimators and Resources. Update Your Location.
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