Type | Description | Common Materials | Ideal For |
---|---|---|---|
Open Cell Linear | Spaced slats allow for airflow, acoustics, lighting integration | Aluminum, steel, wood veneer | Airports, malls, lobbies |
Closed (Flush) Linear | Slats are joined edge-to-edge, hiding mechanicals above | Aluminum, wood | Offices, corridors |
Linear Wood Ceilings | Real wood or wood-look blades | Wood, MDF, metal with wood finish | Hospitality, boardrooms |
Acoustic Linear Ceilings | Integrated with acoustic panels | Metal + acoustic backing | Classrooms, conference halls |
Curved/Radiused Linear | For complex architecture and shapes | Aluminum or flexible MDF | Atriums, feature spaces |
Materials:
Aluminum (lightweight, corrosion-resistant, often powder-coated)
Steel (durable, good for impact zones)
Wood / Wood veneer / Wood-look metal
Perforated options for acoustics
Finishes:
Powder coating (RAL, custom colors)
Wood grain finishes (faux or real)
Brushed, anodized, or matte textures
Mounting Options:
Suspended (grid system)
Direct mount (for tight ceiling spaces)
Accessible (liftable/slidable panels)
Integration Capabilities:
Lighting fixtures
HVAC diffusers
Fire protection systems
Acoustic insulation
ïï Airports and transit hubs
ïï Hotels and luxury interiors
ïï Corporate lobbies and offices
ïïï Auditoriums and conference rooms
ïï High-end residential ceilings or soffits
Sometimes calledlinear metal ceilingsorbatten ceiling systems, these terms can overlap. Batten systems usually refer to more traditional wood/plank layouts, while linear ceilings are more modular and often metal.
Price: