Beam ceiling–  These types of ceiling designs is one with visible joists and beams. Beam ceilings provide aesthetic appeal and a personal touch to your house. They are often built of wood, although other materials or a combination of materials can be used as well.

Conventional Ceiling– Most homes have a conventional ceiling. It’s basically a wall that’s been turned on its side and then plastered or drywalled over. They’re simple to make and quite useful. Ceilings are usually eight feet high, although they can be as high as 10 feet in some cases.

Exposed Ceiling- Exposed ceilings are also known as open ceilings or open plenums. All structural and MEP systems are left exposed in this style of ceiling, either in their normal colors or painted.Suspended Ceiling– As the name suggests, it’s a flat ceiling that sits on top of an existing one. In it, ceiling panels are placed onto a metal grid hung from an existing ceiling or the floor joists above. If you require quick access to wiring and plumbing, a suspended ceiling is a great option for disguising them. Ceilings that are suspended nevertheless, are at least six inches shorter than those that are not. In basements, where suspended ceilings are commonly utilized as a solution, this might be a concern.

Coffered Ceiling– A coffered ceiling is a ceiling with a collection of sunken panels of various forms. A coffered ceiling was considered an architectural achievement of construction even when it was built of stone. In current use, coffered ceiling refers to a bespoke wooden frame placed above ceiling panels to replicate the appearance of the historical design.

Tray Ceiling– A tray ceiling, also known as an inverted or recessed ceiling, is shaped like a huge upside-down tray placed into the ceiling. The central portion is several inches or feet taller than the perimeter, which draws the eye upward, adds visual interest, and creates a three-dimensional impression.

Coved Ceiling– These types of ceiling designs are those in which the visual appearance of the place where the ceiling meets the walls has been enhanced by the addition of coving.

Cathedral Ceiling- To match the pitch of a roof, a cathedral ceiling has straight sides that slope upward. A vaulted ceiling, in contrast, does not follow the contour of the roof and has asymmetrical sloping sides.

Shed ceiling– One end of the shed’s roof is higher than the other end, creating a shed ceiling on an angle. When utilized in dramatic style shed ceilings, it’s not a very frequent form of ceiling.