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Anonymous users2024-01-24In fact, it is still necessary to make a suspended ceiling, and it can be handled simply.
You can send a photo of your room to my email.
I'm designing.
Can help you.
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Anonymous users2024-01-23Suspended ceilings to cover up the presence of beams will not be obvious.
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Anonymous users2024-01-22Partial ceilings to cover the beams are fine.
Hang a gourd under the beam, and you can sleep upside down at the end of the bed.
This is the simplest thing, with the beam to the ground as the boundary, put on the light steel keel skeleton, seal the gypsum board on both sides, leave the door hole, brush the putty powder latex paint, install the door, and you can do it. This method is simple, economical and practical, but there is a disadvantage that the sound insulation is general, and it is not recommended to use it if the sound insulation effect of the study is very high.
The method you said is feasible, there is a beam in the middle, and the net height from the bottom of the beam to the finished surface of the floor should be about 240 cm, so the ceiling on both sides does not necessarily have to be flat at the bottom of the beam, otherwise the floor height is not enough, which is more depressing. Personally, it is recommended that the ceilings on both sides be done by stacking a few layers, and each layer should be shrunk by about 10 cm, and it should be controlled within three layers. In this way, the top can also have a height of 270 cm.
To resolve the beam trouble, the Five Emperor Money is indeed the most suitable, but it also depends on the specific location of the beam. >>>More
My friend's house is a bit similar to yours, and I remember that there was a small round mirror hanging outside, which seemed to be blocking it back! Some are gossip mirrors that have been opened by someone.