Hello
We had built-in wardrobes that we've demolished. And the ceiling extended to those wardrobes before. So now we need to put something there to bring that section to the same height as the rest of the ceiling, without having to replace the entire ceiling. Does anyone have tips on how we can do this easily?
We had built-in wardrobes that we've demolished. And the ceiling extended to those wardrobes before. So now we need to put something there to bring that section to the same height as the rest of the ceiling, without having to replace the entire ceiling. Does anyone have tips on how we can do this easily?
What kind of ceiling is it?T ToT15 said:Hi
We had built-in closets that we've torn down. And the ceiling used to extend to those closets before. So now we need to put something there so that section is the same height as the rest of the ceiling, without having to replace the entire ceiling. Does anyone have tips on how we can do it the easiest way?
I have exactly the same problem. I also need such panels to complete a ceiling. If I can't find any, I will tear down my panels and put drywall on the ceiling. In that case, maybe you would want my old panels? Where do you live?
Please let me know if you find such panels anywhere.
Please let me know if you find such panels anywhere.
Yes, gladly if you're going to tear them down anyway.O Olf Oggler said:
I'll gladly accept.
Live in Nykvarn. You?
I live in Uppsala.
It is possible to solve even though it is a bit time-consuming.
Exactly what thickness do the old panels that cover the rest of the ceiling have?
You should install a workable panel of the same thickness, then using a steel ruler/straightedge and a utility knife or similar tool, create the grooves/pattern of the older panels, possibly spackle a bit, and then repaint the entire ceiling.
For example, I have recreated several meters of very advanced 120-year-old stucco molding with rose patterns & lilies in old STHLM apartments, so almost anything can be fixed.
Regards, Jawen
Exactly what thickness do the old panels that cover the rest of the ceiling have?
You should install a workable panel of the same thickness, then using a steel ruler/straightedge and a utility knife or similar tool, create the grooves/pattern of the older panels, possibly spackle a bit, and then repaint the entire ceiling.
For example, I have recreated several meters of very advanced 120-year-old stucco molding with rose patterns & lilies in old STHLM apartments, so almost anything can be fixed.
Regards, Jawen
For my part, it's quite a small room. So then it sounds much easier to tear everything down and put up something new.
Where can you get plasterboard with beveled edges on the short side as well?
Where can you get plasterboard with beveled edges on the short side as well?
What I meant was full-sized gypsum boards with joint edges all around.
Smart 👍🏻👍🏻J jawen said:It can be solved even if it is a bit time-consuming.
Exactly what thickness do the old panels that cover the rest of the ceiling have?
You should put in a machinable panel that is the same thickness, then use a steel ruler/straightedge with a utility knife or similar to create the grooves/pattern of the older panels, possibly fill in a little & then repaint the entire ceiling.
For example, I have recreated several meters of very advanced 120-year-old stucco molding with rose patterns & lilies in old STHLM apartments, so almost anything can be fixed
Sincerely Jawen
The good thing is that sliding doors will be installed there, so the part that doesn't have the white ceiling will be inside the wardrobe. Therefore, it is not necessary for the pattern to be the same as the panels that are up 😊
Then maybe you should cut the white panels straight and then put such a panel there as you suggest.


