The metal ceiling is a structure consisting of a metal galvanized frame and metal decorative rails also covered with anti -corrosion compounds. This is a fairly strong and at the same time beautiful design, which is characterized by high strength and durability, fire resistance. For the first time, this design of the ceilings was developed more than a hundred years ago in the United States of America. The invented design was so successful that over time gained popularity around the world.
The metal ceiling is made of plates of galvanized steel and aluminum alloys. For additional resistance to mechanical and other influences, they are covered with special varnishes on top. Their surface shape depends on the type: can be perforated (microperfined) or smooth simple. Color solutions are the most all kinds of, for almost every taste.
The metal ceiling found the most common use of the suspended ceiling in non -residential premises: offices, entertainment institutions, shopping centers and premises for production. They are also used when decorating apartments.
Released:
• lattice;
• rack;
• panel (cassette or modular).
Lattice ceilings are made of sheet galvanized steel. To facilitate weight, the elements of the ceiling frame are perforated, and then powder paints are applied to them. Actually, these ceilings in their design are cassette, but according to some features of their appearance and constructive differences, they were nevertheless allocated in a separate type. These ceilings look very good in production and public rooms with a high ceiling height.
The material for river ceilings is an aluminum alloy covered with varnish of hot drying in two layers. They have proven themselves very well when used in rooms with high humidity (such as bathrooms, bathrooms and kitchen).
Panel ceilings are made of low -carbon steel and, to protect against corrosion, apply powder paints to their surface with an electrostatic way. Produce simple (without holes) panels and perforated. Relatively recently, they began to produce another third type of panels – with very small holes (microperculated).
