Suspended ceilings for hospitality and leisure

Restaurants, bars, hotels and gyms are hard surfaces full of people, which makes them loud. The right ceiling makes a room comfortable to sit in and still looks like part of the design.

Restaurant with a dark grey acoustic ceiling and pendant lights — Illustrative image.

What we focus on

Dark or coloured acoustic tiles and rafts
Timber and feature ceilings in receptions
Moisture-resistant ceilings in changing rooms
Kitchen hygiene ceilings behind the scenes

Ceilings for hospitality and leisure

Open-plan office with suspended acoustic rafts and baffles below an exposed concrete soffit

Acoustic rafts and bafflesQuieter rooms under exposed soffits

Reception with a warm oak timber slat ceiling and recessed downlights

Timber and wood-effect ceilingsWarmth for receptions and hotels

Meeting room with a smooth white acoustic suspended ceiling above an oak table

Acoustic ceilingsLess echo, more privacy

Commercial kitchen with a white wipe-clean hygiene suspended ceiling and stainless worktops

Hygiene and cleanroom ceilingsKitchens, food and clinical rooms

Questions people ask

Do you work in hospitality and leisure while the building is in use?

Yes. We phase work, fit out of hours where needed and agree site rules before we start.

Which ceiling is most common in hospitality and leisure?

It depends on the room, but the most requested for this sector are acoustic rafts and baffles and timber and wood-effect ceilings.

Suspended ceilings for hospitality and leisure

What we focus on

Ceilings for hospitality and leisure

Questions people ask

Quote for hospitality and leisure

Send us the room size and we'll price it.