Suspended ceilings, with their advantages of being lightweight yet strong, having excellent fire resistance, good sound and heat insulation, ease of processing and installation, aesthetic appeal, durability, and humidity regulation, have become one of the most commonly used ceiling materials in modern home decoration.
Paper-faced gypsum board has been a widely used building decoration material since the 1980s. In the early 21st century, suspended ceilings primarily used gypsum board and gypsum moldings, with carpenters creating the ceiling designs, generally in white. However, the first truly industrialized suspended ceiling was arguably the gypsum board suspended ceiling. Today's whole-house suspended ceilings feature varying heights created with gypsum board, combining traditional and modern integrated ceilings. This also moves away from the traditional flat ceiling layout in kitchens and bathrooms, achieving a textured effect.
