The use of gypsum plasterboard in the decoration of living quarters has gained popularity due to the relative simplicity of installation and the affordable price of the material itself. Over time, drywall began to be used not only for leveling the walls, the arrangement of niches and arched openings, but also for the decoration of ceilings. What are ceilings from HCL, we will discuss later in this article.
Features of ceilings from HCl
Gypsum plasterboard ceiling is a one- or multi-level structure, which consists of a frame (metal or wooden) and external lining of sheets of plasterboard. This structure allows you to hide the unevenness of the concrete base, hide the wiring, build in the backlight , further insulate the room and, most importantly, create an original ceiling design.
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Types of ceilings from GKL
Main types of plasterboard ceilings:
- single-level ceilings;
- simple two- and three-level ceilings;
- complex multi-level ceilings .
One-level ceilings are used for low spaces. They form a beautiful flat surface, while they are easy to install. Often single-level GKL ceilings are mounted with their own lighting: spotlights or LED strip.
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Simple two-level ceilings from GKL, as well as three- level ceilings are classified into frame, diagonal and zonal. Framework options cover the entire area of the ceiling; The central part is located in the niche, and along the edges form stairs along the perimeter of the room. The diagonal ceiling consists of the first level level and the two following, placed conventionally diagonally relative to each other and often having a tortuous shape. In the case of the zonal ceiling, there is a basic level of the gypsum board frame, and a small area is designed for the second and third level (for the purpose of functional zoning of the room).
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Complex multi-level ceilings from GKL, based on the name, have a complex design and serve to realize the most incredible interior ideas. It can be a variety of shapes, abstract motifs, patterns.
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Very topical for today is the soaring ceiling from the GKL. This design is characterized by a special fastening of gypsum boards to the base, creating a visual effect of "hovering" the lower levels of the ceiling. The floating ceiling is optimally set at a room height of more than 3 m.
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More refined solution in the design of the ceiling was the combination of two different finishing technologies: stretch ceiling and GKL. The result is a combined ceiling: a multi-level gypsum board frame, on which a PVC film is attached.
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