Family room - mid-sized coastal dark wood floor family room idea in New York with white walls

Game area and billiard room of redesigned home basement. French door leads to exercise room.
Elegant underground carpeted and beige floor basement game room photo in New York with white walls and no fireplace

Serene master bedroom nestled in the South Carolina mountains in the Cliffs Valley. Peaceful wall color Sherwin Williams Comfort Gray (SW6205) with a cedar clad ceiling.

The bold and rustic kitchen is large enough to cook and entertain for many guests. The edges of the soapstone counter tops were left unfinished to add to the home's rustic charm. Interior Design: Megan at M Design and Interiors

This custom home was masterfully designed by Platt Architecture. Reclaimed Wonder is located within the exclusive Wade Hampton Golf Club in Cashiers, North Carolina. Every detail of the residence reflects a discerning attention to craftsmanship, resulting in a home that is both artful and inviting. In the bedroom, a simple yet refined stone fireplace anchors the space, its intimate scale creating a cozy, contemplative retreat. Paired with reclaimed wood beams, carefully selected indigenous stone, and warm amber lighting, the room exudes a sense of understated elegance, seamlessly connecting comfort with the natural beauty of the surrounding mountains. J,Weiland

We love everything about this rustic bathroom from the wood sink to the wainscoting and tin backsplash. This is tin pattern #3 in brushed satin nickel.

An open kitchen in stark white looks great with metallic accents in tin tiles and glass chandeliers. This is Pattern #2 in Antique Silver Gloss.
Inspiration for a contemporary kitchen remodel in Tampa

A brilliant tin backsplash brightens up a stark kitchen. Perfect for accenting whites and neutrals, these tin tiles are shown in Pattern #3 to complete an East Coast Traditional remodel in breezy Brentwood, CA. Photo Credit: Jill Wolff

An industrial chic loft can be opened up with artisan tin tiles in pattern #6 with an artisan copper finish with brushed bronze.
Hallway - industrial hallway idea in Tampa

Lighting enhances tin ceilings which are also reflected throughout the space, allowing for a brighter area, really showing the powder coated copper color that pairs perfectly with wooden fixtures. Bath Crashers : Matt Muenster : DIY Network

A beautiful open kitchen design by interior designer Kelly Wunsch utilizing tin ceiling tiles - Pattern #2 in Satin Brushed Nickel.
Kitchen - traditional kitchen idea in Tampa

A copper tin ceiling installed with interlocking tiles that screw directly into popcorn (drywall) ceilings. Popular among homeowners, this DIY product is available in many colors and designs. Pattern #2 is the design being used is the most popular dating back to the early 1800's. To finish the installation, a classic egg and dart cornice runs the perimeter of the ceiling. Bath Crashers : Matt Muenster : DIY Network

The redesign of this kitchen included hiding the ugly popcorn material previously visible first thing when entering the room. Snaplock tiles in Pattern #1 were easily screwed into the popcorn ceiling material within a day project.

Example of a classic dark wood floor dining room design in Seattle with brown walls

Large wine room designed with racks for all the clients' storage needs. Including display and wine opening / staging areas.
Wine cellar - traditional ceramic tile wine cellar idea in Chicago with storage racks

Photos are of one of our customers' finished project. We did over 90 beams for use throughout their home :) When choosing beams for your project, there are many things to think about. One important consideration is the weight of the beam, especially if you want to affix it to your ceiling. Choosing a solid beam may not be the best choice since some of them can weigh upwards of 1000 lbs. Our craftsmen have several solutions for this common problem. One such solution is to fabricate a ceiling beam using veneer that is "sliced" from the outside of an existing beam. Our craftsmen then carefully miter the edges and create a lighter weight, 3 sided solution. Another common method is "hogging out" the beam. We hollow out the beam leaving the original outer character of three sides intact. (Hogging out is a good method to use when one side of the beam is less than attractive.) Our 3-sided and Hogged out beams are available in Reclaimed or Old Growth woods.

Owner Mark Gruber photographed this decorative white tin ceiling installed by his company Abingdon Construction Inc. in Brooklyn, New York The white tin ceilings was a natural fit for this modern space with brown wood tones, stainless steel applainces and large windows.

Photo: Mina Brinkey © 2013 Houzz
Eat-in kitchen - eclectic l-shaped eat-in kitchen idea in Tampa with a farmhouse sink, white backsplash, subway tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances and white cabinets

Betsy Barron, Period Architecture, Ltd.
Example of a bedroom and mid-sized classic boy light wood floor childrens' room design in Philadelphia with beige walls