Ceiling types by Kate McClellan

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 17:57:27 UTC

An arched ceiling that looks similar to a barrel cut in half lengthwise.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 17:59:16 UTC

Wooden supports protrude from ceiling creating a more rustic look

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:01:56 UTC

Cathedral ceilings are a form of vaulted ceiling that follow the slope of the roof, adding additional space to the building.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:03:18 UTC

Wooden beams slightly protrude from the ceiling, creating a "waffle" pattern.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:05:02 UTC

Where wall and ceiling meet rather than straight edges, they blend up into the ceiling together.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:07:10 UTC

A dropped ceiling is another layer on top of the ceiling above it; might be covering wires, plumbing, etc.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:08:27 UTC

A Circular vaulted ceiling

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:11:57 UTC

A shed ceiling is a kind of ceiling that slopes downwards one way, rather than the traditional triangle you might think of

Tray Ceiling

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:14:05 UTC

A tray ceiling is an extension to the ceiling where it is deeper and more middle set; the rest of the ceiling is at a normal height but a tray ceiling is inward.

katemcc6 — 2024-10-25 18:16:01 UTC

Though some vault ceilings can be cathedral not all vault ceilings are. The difference is a vault ceiling doesn't have to follow the roof pitch