The Embassy ceiling system consists of tiles (panels), main crossbars, secondary crossbars and a rail and anchoring system. Panels and crossbars are made in Canada from laminated MDF.

As with MDF moldings, Embassy ceiling components can expand and contract when exposed to changes in humidity and temperature.

The recommended humidity level is between 45 and 55%. Making sure that the panels are not cut too tightly along the walls and leaving a space between the crossbars and the panel will give the necessary clearance to accommodate any dimensional changes resulting from humidity fluctuations. It is also important to allow the material to acclimatize in the room for 48 hours before installation.

We recommend avoiding installing an Embassy ceiling in an area where it may come into direct contact with water.

Yes. Please proceed as follows:

1. Make a wood structure to cover the element to be bypassed.
2. Attach the anchors to the wooden structure
3. Stick the main cross bars together to create a 90 degree angle inside and outside.
4. Cut the panels and the secondary crossbars so as to insert them vertically and horizontally between the main crossbars.
5. If you wish, you can use sealant to seal the joints between the main crossbars.

Embassy suspended ceilings have the same acoustic and soundproofing properties as gypsum.

Embassy Ceilings can be painted using the same process of painting a finished melamine product. Apply the proper primer before applying the finishing coat of paint. We recommend that you speak to a paint expert for professional advice on choosing the right products and tools.