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A barrel ceiling is a ceiling with a continuous, smooth, semi-cylindrical curve, similar in shape to a barrel cut lengthwise.
Its long, rounded arch spans the entire room, creating a tunnel-like feel.

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A beamed ceiling exposes the structural or decorative beams of the ceiling, often adding architectural interest.
The beams are visible, offering a rustic or dramatic look.

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A cathedral ceiling is a tall, symmetrical ceiling that follows the pitch of the roof, meeting at a center ridge.
The two sides are of equal slope, and the ceiling is highest at the center, echoing church architecture.

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A coffered ceiling features a grid of recessed panels, often square or rectangular.
The patterned indentations add depth and architectural interest to a flat ceiling.

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A coved ceiling has a curved transition between wall and ceiling, forming a concave surface.
The gentle curve creates a soft, elegant appearance instead of sharp corners.

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A dropped ceiling is hung below the actual ceiling, using a grid framework that holds lightweight panels.
It's commonly used to conceal pipes, wiring, or ductwork and allows easy access for maintenance.

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Dome ceilings have a rounded, convex shape, resembling the inside of an upside-down bowl.
The ceiling curves upward to a central point, creating a grand, focal feature often in foyers or large rooms.

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A shed ceiling is a single-sloped ceiling, where one side is higher than the opposite side.
Only one pitch or angle, giving it a modern and airy appearance.

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A tray ceiling features a central section that is higher than the surrounding area, creating a recessed look.
The edges drop down in steps or layers, resembling an inverted tray and adding visual interest.

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A vaulted ceiling is any ceiling that angles upward towards the roof, creating additional height and volume.
Unlike cathedral ceilings, slopes can be uneven or asymmetrical and don't always follow the roof pitch precisely.