| 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
Airports and transit hubs
Hotels and luxury interiors
Corporate lobbies and offices
Auditoriums and conference rooms
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: