Gosh that is just gorgeous 🏆 thank you for sharing such an amazing video. What an inspiration this tutorial is. I can’t wait to do something in our home 🏡 I can only hope it turns out half as good as your beautiful job did. 👍👍👏
Thanks for the feedback Milan Jara! I have a few questions for you if you don't mind. 1.How kind of glue should I use to stick the tile to the wood? What about using nails instead that match in color? 2. How do I mount the wood to the ceiling? Should I use a glue of some kind or L-brackets with sheet rock anchors and screws?
Hello jarmil, great video. I am about to install faux ceiling tiles on my dining room ceiling. The ceiling tiles I have are not flat like in this video. Most of the middle is flat, but the edges come down away from the middle, which creates a concave look. I am sure you are familiar with these types of tiles, they are fairly common. So if I put two tiles together the edges have no support since they fall a few inches away from the ceiling. How would I install these types of tiles?
Great job I have used faux tiles in a grid but not with adhesive. So you actually overlap the edges that are for the suspension in a grid, do you find the tiles adhere to each other well? As others have said I would have moved the chandelier over slightly to centralize it and have equal edge tiles. But overall a great job.
Hi Revo1974, I am familiar with these tiles and handle them everyday, almost. :-) We call them coffer-ed tiles. We have actually created a this tile: 223 Faux Tin Ceiling Tile to accommodate those that loved the tile VC02 but could not easily glue it to the ceiling. It would be the best if you would create a wooden grid on your ceiling so that the edges could be glued to it. That would be the best way in my opinion.
I have very dark green walls, in your opinion do you think this type of ceiling will suit that color? Or will it be to dark and make my room look very dark? I love how this looks just worried its going to come out to dark and make my room look like a dungeon
Hi David, we are located in Margate, Florida and we ship worldwide.. Our website is DecorativeCeilingTiles.net . Does your office have a drywall ceiling? We have switched to using PowerGrab instead of contact cement.
The ceiling was about 500 square feet if I remember correctly. The tiles are sold at $10.99 per tile. Each tile is 2ft x 2ft and so you can count about $2.75 per square foot. The crown molding is additional, starting at $3 per linear foot.
I think it was a mistake to base the entire ceiling according to the placement of the chandelier. I can see you wanted to fit the chandelier within the center of the tiles design to give the chandelier it's place within the center of the tile, however, I think this idea took away from the overall tile ceiling placement in that the ceiling tiles themselves are in fact unequal as it relates to their placement within the ceiling itself. Please look at the picture at 8:38 in the video, pause there, and allow me to explain the problem with the placement of the ceiling tiles. These tiles are 24"x 24" (2 feet x 2 feet). Now then, if you look at the wall from left to right, you will see how there is a small 6 inch piece, then 3 full tiles, and then a 17 inch piece. As it relates to the space within the ceiling, this placement is unequal and could have looked much better if you didn't base the entire ceiling's tiles off of where the chandelier is located. Again, first and foremost, basing the tiles placement off of the chandelier was the wrong idea in getting the tiles equally placed. (I'm still only referencing the area at the entrance where the chandelier is as shown in the picture at 8:38 in the video.) One whole tile is 2 feet x 2 feet. What you could have done was measure from the left in succession of 2 feet at a time and marked every 2 feet until you reached the right side, the other side of the wall. So from the left side onward to the right side, you will measure in full tiles (2 feet) only, until you reach the right side of the wall where you will run into a space that will more than likely not be enough space to fit a full tile. If you measure this way you would have gotten 4 full tiles and then the last tile would have been roughly 8 inches, which is the space that won't fit a full tile. That space that doesn't fit a full tile is supposed to be divided by 2 and equally applied to both the left and the right side. If you don't divide it by 2 you will get a ceiling with 4 full tiles and a random 8 inch piece of tile on the right side making it look really odd, like the picture at 8:38 in the video. So if you would have divided the random 8 inch space you will get 4 inches, right. What you could have done is equally apply the 4 inches on the left side of the wall and then 4 inches on the right side of the wall. The finished result would have been: a cut out of 4 inches of tile on the left side, then 4 full tiles in the center, and lastly, a cut out of 4 inches of tile on the right side making the ceiling tiles completely and evenly placed in the entranceway where the chandelier is. Then proceed to adding to your ceiling the crown molding. The chandelier would not fit in the center of the tiles design, however, since the ceiling would have been completely equal, it wouldn't take away from the overall look of the ceiling. Needless to say, this is your ceiling and you were probably more than happy to do it your way, but I certainly did learn from this video. In fact, I think I've learned what NOT to do in installing the ceiling tiles equally upon the ceiling per this video. Thanks for the upload.
+Is that your water I see your point, however the customer wanted the chandelier in the middle and rest of the room is regular shape and so it would not work out as well as it may have in the entrance.. Thanks for the long comment. :-)
Hi, you can cut the tile short and butt it up against the molding but the depth is an issues and it not look as good as what we have done, in my opinion.
@MAZDAKPRODUCTION Hi, the material would be about $2500 you will need about 250 pcs of the tiles. I am not sure what the labor would be that depends on the installers pricing. My price would be $5 dollars per square foot to install it, but I do not install any longer. - Milan
I wish I could tell you, our artist never told us and we do not have his contact information anymore. :-( But it was some kind of a copper base and a black paint on top, wiped off with rags.
Hi Revo1974, I am sorry but I have missed your questions. It may be too late but I will answer them anyhow. 1. You can use Contact Cement from DAP, the original formula or Loctaid Power Grab. You may be able to use nails but we always use glue. 2. From my experience, if it is concrete you have to screw and glue and if drywall you can nail it there and glue it with liquid nails or power grab.
Thank you for the instructions! We did our bathroom ceiling today following your method. It looks beautiful!
Come over and help me with mine please
Beautiful job!! That chandelier is gorgeous!!
Holy moly! You’re just down the street from me if you’re in Bedford. Small world!
This is nice, a very classy job. Thanks for the tip about using a marker on the crown molding.
Fabulous job!!! Wish you were in Atlanta to do my bedroom!
Cool idea. I'm thinking of putting something like this on my bathroom ceiling.
well don't be leaving us hanging here 8 years later. Did you ever get around to it? Enquiring minds are DYING to know here
This turned out really gorgeous. Faux tin, huh? Looks very nice
awesome job, the crown moulding really sets it off! nice video!
Gosh that is just gorgeous 🏆 thank you for sharing such an amazing video. What an inspiration this tutorial is. I can’t wait to do something in our home 🏡 I can only hope it turns out half as good as your beautiful job did. 👍👍👏
Makes me think maybe we can do this on our own. Looks beautiful!
Thanks for the feedback Milan Jara! I have a few questions for you if you don't mind.
1.How kind of glue should I use to stick the tile to the wood? What about using nails instead that match in color?
2. How do I mount the wood to the ceiling? Should I use a glue of some kind or L-brackets with sheet rock anchors and screws?
Nicely done, the ceiling looks great,
Looks absolutely amazing. I am definitely doing this to the home I am about to buy, might even spruce up my old home I am selling this way?
An ABSOLUTELY FANTASTIC JOB. Can you get this particular tile in white?
what color of paint did you use to match the ceiling tile it looks amazing
you have done awesome work. how much do you think a 900 sq feet area would cost in material and labor??
HI, great videos. why use contact cement instead of the instant grab adhesive? thanks
Thanks for the video. I think I'm ready to do my ceiling.
WOW!!!!! GORGEOUS!!!!!!! Very good video!!!!
Hello jarmil, great video. I am about to install faux ceiling tiles on my dining room ceiling. The ceiling tiles I have are not flat like in this video. Most of the middle is flat, but the edges come down away from the middle, which creates a concave look. I am sure you are familiar with these types of tiles, they are fairly common. So if I put two tiles together the edges have no support since they fall a few inches away from the ceiling. How would I install these types of tiles?
Amazing job guys ,what are the cost involved for a ceiling 3 metr by 5 mtr? would like to have the same tiles faux tin ? thank you Sasha
Great job I have used faux tiles in a grid but not with adhesive. So you actually overlap the edges that are for the suspension in a grid, do you find the tiles adhere to each other well? As others have said I would have moved the chandelier over slightly to centralize it and have equal edge tiles. But overall a great job.
Wow, excellent job.
Thanks Daniel!
Hi Revo1974,
I am familiar with these tiles and handle them everyday, almost. :-)
We call them coffer-ed tiles. We have actually created a this tile: 223 Faux Tin Ceiling Tile to accommodate those that loved the tile VC02 but could not easily glue it to the ceiling.
It would be the best if you would create a wooden grid on your ceiling so that the edges could be glued to it. That would be the best way in my opinion.
I have very dark green walls, in your opinion do you think this type of ceiling will suit that color? Or will it be to dark and make my room look very dark? I love how this looks just worried its going to come out to dark and make my room look like a dungeon
Because thats how Contac Cement works. It is applied to both surfaces and while whet it does not have the full strenght.
What can you have to cut the tile short for the ceiling and the cornice doesn't cover the gaps in the tiles ridges and valleys
looks like crown molding needed to be flipped over..think the straight wood boarder needed to be against the wall and not the tiles..
i noticed that too.
How come you didnt use crown molding made of the same material?
Hi Milan I was wondering what kind of glue do you use for your tiles? Thanks
Beautiful
Can you install these tiles directly over popcorn ceiling?
Yes, you can install these directly over popcorn ceiling: www.decorativeceilingtiles.net/pages/How-to-Cover-a-Popcorn-Ceiling.html
Popcorn is Shit 💩
Come to mine!!! Augusta, Georgia
where did y'all buy the material?
nice job
Thank you Tim!
'do you have to use contact cement?..is there an easier way of adhereing these?
turned out beauitful
sweet really adds to house
Can I apply this types of tiles on rough surface/damp surface
The background conversation at the beginning is funny
Why when the glue is dry then u put the tiles up?
Great job guys!!
Them guys can do anything
great job where are you guys located I'd love to do something very similar to my office
Hi David, we are located in Margate, Florida and we ship worldwide.. Our website is DecorativeCeilingTiles.net . Does your office have a drywall ceiling? We have switched to using PowerGrab instead of contact cement.
Milan Jara I want to add this to my bathroom ceiling. and it's drywall. any DIY videos?
I want to put these tiles in my 12X28 shed, that has the A frame design.
+Jeffery Miller That should be no problem.. Starting from the very top down would be my suggestion.
I checked I agree. he could have moved chandelier
How much did that whole ceiling cost in materials?
The ceiling was about 500 square feet if I remember correctly. The tiles are sold at $10.99 per tile. Each tile is 2ft x 2ft and so you can count about $2.75 per square foot. The crown molding is additional, starting at $3 per linear foot.
vc é brasileiro?
Its nice if his cuts were straight on the edges, look uneven
Can you put ceiling tiles on cement ceiling?
Yes you can do with a proper adhesive. I believe that Power Grab should work really well..
Milan Jara thank you! Where is the best place to purchase the ceiling tiles...concrete ceilings are always difficult to work with.
looks good . good info good vid thanks :p
the
Liked
I LOVE POPCORN
I think it was a mistake to base the entire ceiling according to the placement of the chandelier. I can see you wanted to fit the chandelier within the center of the tiles design to give the chandelier it's place within the center of the tile, however, I think this idea took away from the overall tile ceiling placement in that the ceiling tiles themselves are in fact unequal as it relates to their placement within the ceiling itself. Please look at the picture at 8:38 in the video, pause there, and allow me to explain the problem with the placement of the ceiling tiles.
These tiles are 24"x 24" (2 feet x 2 feet). Now then, if you look at the wall from left to right, you will see how there is a small 6 inch piece, then 3 full tiles, and then a 17 inch piece. As it relates to the space within the ceiling, this placement is unequal and could have looked much better if you didn't base the entire ceiling's tiles off of where the chandelier is located. Again, first and foremost, basing the tiles placement off of the chandelier was the wrong idea in getting the tiles equally placed.
(I'm still only referencing the area at the entrance where the chandelier is as shown in the picture at 8:38 in the video.)
One whole tile is 2 feet x 2 feet. What you could have done was measure from the left in succession of 2 feet at a time and marked every 2 feet until you reached the right side, the other side of the wall. So from the left side onward to the right side, you will measure in full tiles (2 feet) only, until you reach the right side of the wall where you will run into a space that will more than likely not be enough space to fit a full tile. If you measure this way you would have gotten 4 full tiles and then the last tile would have been roughly 8 inches, which is the space that won't fit a full tile. That space that doesn't fit a full tile is supposed to be divided by 2 and equally applied to both the left and the right side. If you don't divide it by 2 you will get a ceiling with 4 full tiles and a random 8 inch piece of tile on the right side making it look really odd, like the picture at 8:38 in the video. So if you would have divided the random 8 inch space you will get 4 inches, right. What you could have done is equally apply the 4 inches on the left side of the wall and then 4 inches on the right side of the wall. The finished result would have been: a cut out of 4 inches of tile on the left side, then 4 full tiles in the center, and lastly, a cut out of 4 inches of tile on the right side making the ceiling tiles completely and evenly placed in the entranceway where the chandelier is. Then proceed to adding to your ceiling the crown molding. The chandelier would not fit in the center of the tiles design, however, since the ceiling would have been completely equal, it wouldn't take away from the overall look of the ceiling. Needless to say, this is your ceiling and you were probably more than happy to do it your way, but I certainly did learn from this video. In fact, I think I've learned what NOT to do in installing the ceiling tiles equally upon the ceiling per this video.
Thanks for the upload.
+Is that your water I see your point, however the customer wanted the chandelier in the middle and rest of the room is regular shape and so it would not work out as well as it may have in the entrance.. Thanks for the long comment. :-)
dude walmart is hiring thats a joke big time wow omg
N.
Pronounced “shan-do-leer”, there is no “ch” sound. ;)
My pleasure, glad you found it useful. :-)
Yes, the crown is a nice finishing piece.
Hi, you can cut the tile short and butt it up against the molding but the depth is an issues and it not look as good as what we have done, in my opinion.
@MAZDAKPRODUCTION
Hi, the material would be about $2500 you will need about 250 pcs of the tiles. I am not sure what the labor would be that depends on the installers pricing. My price would be $5 dollars per square foot to install it, but I do not install any longer. - Milan
I wish I could tell you, our artist never told us and we do not have his contact information anymore. :-( But it was some kind of a copper base and a black paint on top, wiped off with rags.
Thank you! Glad you like it.
Hi Revo1974,
I am sorry but I have missed your questions. It may be too late but I will answer them anyhow.
1. You can use Contact Cement from DAP, the original formula or Loctaid Power Grab. You may be able to use nails but we always use glue.
2. From my experience, if it is concrete you have to screw and glue and if drywall you can nail it there and glue it with liquid nails or power grab.