Sprayed & Popcorn Ceilings
Can you say “dated”? Plenty of Connecticut homeowners can when looking up at their old acoustic ceilings.
A technique popular from the 1930s through the ‘80s, adding an acoustic ceiling – commonly known as “cottage cheese” or “popcorn” ceilings – seemed practical at the time. The material, sprayed or installed as tiles, easily concealed unsightly surfaces. In the present, however, not only is the style reminiscent of decades past, but it has been found to absorb odors and dirt, to aggravate allergies, and to lower the value of a property. As well, if you didn’t know, materials used prior to 1980 contained asbestos.
With M. Brett Painting, removing the old “popcorn” material is a quick process. What results is a complete transformation that makes your Connecticut home appear more modern. How does it work?
- We follow Air Quality Control guidelines, just in case asbestos are present
- Remove the old spray or tiles
- Address, patch, and repair what’s underneath, including uneven surfaces, cracks, sheet rock, staining, leaks, and seams
- Add a finish, primer, and paint or do retexturing
- Caulking inside the corners to produce a clean look
Don’t let your ceiling be a magnet for dirt and dust – and a factor lowering your home’s price. Update its look by taking out the old sprayed ceiling and installing a new one of your choice. To learn about all options, contact our Connecticut location.