Louvered Ceiling is a new type of suspended ceiling that allows the architect to create original design solutions for rooms thanks to a wide range of colors and textures of the ceiling elements. This is a very interesting unusual architectural solution that will complement and decorate the interior, introducing a note of novelty. It is a very promising type of suspended ceilings as it has many advantages over other types of ceilings. The space between the ceiling and the open metal ceiling is well and freely ventilated. Open metal ceilings have a high fire safety factor and are also made of approximately 0.25 mm thick stainless steel, so they can be used in a relatively humid environment.

An open metal ceiling has the following quality features:

- Reliably hides technical communications above the ceiling.

- Provides easy access to technical communications. For this purpose, there are special grilles that can be easily removed.

- The use of open metal ceilings allows you to create various options for lighting systems, the use of lamps of various types, including lamps built into the space behind the suspended ceiling. This allows the creation of a variety of lighting effects and generally broadens the possibilities in interior design

The raster ceiling is sufficiently resistant to adverse weather conditions, corrosion, sunlight. The layer covering the ceiling elements is permanent.

Open metal ceiling is widely used in public buildings:

- restaurants, bars, cafes;

- shopping centers and stores;

- pavilions;

- airports and railway stations;

- car dealerships;

- hotel rooms;

- business centers and offices.

Step 1. Installation of the raster ceiling begins with determining its level using a laser level and drawing it on the walls. The distance from the suspended ceiling to the main ceiling must be at least 150 mm.

Step 2. A wall angle is attached around the perimeter. We mount on pegs, the distance between the pegs is 300-500 mm.

Step 3. The lines of the bearing profiles and the points of fixing the hangers are marked on the ceiling. The hangers are mounted on pins previously embedded in the ceiling with a step of 800-1000 mm.
Hangers closest to the wall should be fixed at a distance not greater than 600 mm from the wall. The suspension consists of an expansion spring and two rods (with a hook and an eyelet) or a rod and a system hanger.

Step 4. Support profiles are attached to the hangers, which, when joined with perpendicular crossbars, form a grid - the structure of the raster ceiling.
The supporting profiles are connected with each other using connectors.

Step 5. Collect the Upper profile and the Lower ceiling profile in a raster on a flat, clean surface.
The raster ceiling panels are mounted to the prepared and properly leveled grid from the top. The bottom profiles in the panel must be parallel to the supporting profile 2400 mm long.