Raised Ceiling Options New York NY

One of the best ways to create the illumination of a larger space is a raised or vaulted ceiling. Higher is definitely better, and there are some attractive styles to choose from. Read on to get more information.

Goode Green
212-226-6770
176 Grand Street
New York, NY
Melissa Wilkinson
Maxons Restorations, Inc.

212-447-6767
280 Madison Ave., 4th Floor
New York, NY
Damien Acevedo
AllCityPainting

917-439-5419
645 Water street
New York, NY
Tamas Matyek
Prowood Inc.

347-581-4101
361 Stagg st
Brooklyn, NY
Mihail Kossev
Edible Landscapes

(732) 492-6001
602 Vanderbilt Ave, 3rd Floor
Brooklyn, NY
Frangeli
(631) 872-9363
Kew Gardens, NY
Nancy Heller
Goodbye Clutter, Inc.

212 828-0000
51 East 90th Street
New York, NY
Jeffrey Sebben
Jeffrey Landscape Design

877-289-7215
161 Remsen Street 7C
Brooklyn, NY
Christopher Martin
MCM Furniture

718-392-4143
48-17 69 Street
Woodside, NY
Stephen Senzatimore
EZ-DECKS.com

917-295-6951
20-45 31Street
Astoria, NY
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Raised Ceiling Options

This cove ceiling adds height to any room.

One of the best ways to create the illumination of a larger space is a raised or vaulted ceiling. Nothing makes a room feel small and closed in quite like a low ceiling. Higher is definitely better, and there are some attractive styles to choose from.

A Standard Ceiling. One of the most common ceilings found in older homes is the 8 ft. flat ceiling. In the early 20th century, many craftsman homes had 9 ft. ceilings, but as the years progressed throughout the middle of the century, ceilings became more basic and were around 8 ft. tall.

A Cathedral Ceiling. Perhaps not the most practical as far as energy efficiency goes, cathedral ceilings are by far one of the most stunning and will make the biggest statement in your home. Typically, these ceilings follow the pitch of the trusses, and ascend gracefully upward to form a peak at the top.

A Tray Ceiling. Another unique ceiling option is the tray ceiling. This design duplicates an inverted tray, with the center being flat, and the sides slope downward to meet the standard ceiling height on the sides. This design offers some freedom in style selection. Try lining the flat portion with decorative tiles or wallpaper, accented with a complimenting paint color on the sides. Trim out the corners with crown moldings.

A Cove Ceiling. This unusual design is a delicately rounded and smooth variation of the standard vaulted or cathedral ceiling. Not seen as often, it can add h...

Read the full article in the CalFinder Remodeling and Home Solar Power Magazine