This seems like a great idea to cover my popcorn ceiling! Can these be installed over a popcorn ceiling. I heard it mentioned a couple of times that this was not a popcorn ceiling. Great job! Looks nice, budget friendly.
Thank you everyone for watching, i highly recommend the foam styrofoam solutions for rentals, investments and quick staging. Everyone is impressed with these simple do it yourself upgrades.
Hi! I know you posted this awhile back so hopefully you see this question. I’m renting an apartment and want to apply over my popcorn ceiling, do you know if I remove these before i move out will there be damage to the ceiling?
When one ASKs a guestion, even such as: what's up???? It is polite and logical to WAIT for other person to ANSWER! Other than than, I love Your video, You are quite cre👍ative!
Love the idea! I know i’m kinda late to the party but i have a super specific project in mind: I’m going to be decorating above my loft bed a fake “ceiling” that’s foam and has fake wooden beams made also out of foam. I can’t drill into my cieling (I don’t have the knowledge and even though I don’t live in a rental I wouldn’t prefer to) so I’m gonna try this method. Would a silicone sealant suffice? And rather than using the polyether foam in the video, i’ll just be using 1 inch insulation (not sure if its the same) foam since it’s cheaper to buy in large amounts, is that okay or are there any hazards?
Fake wood beams I've also been thinking of doing in a kitchen. What kind of foam are you using. For glue I'd recommend pl 8x fast grab . Silicone or caulk is more of a finish
i measure terrible so find the middle and start from there? i'm doing a bathroom only have one corner to do over the tub and the closet is the corner part otherwise its one piece I can't start in the corner and work my way back? I have a light in the middle of the ceiling and a air conditioning vent I did this before with a similar tile my small powder room was the straight all the way easy
Hi there. If it's a small space like a bathroom, I would say start from the the farthest point you see when you walk into the washroom. Visually you want a full tile starting there and coming towards you. So I would say do that row first, no need to start from the center. When you are doing a large room, then yes, you start from the center because it's a lot more space to cover and ods are the rooms won't be perfectly straight. I wouldn't recommend placing these in a closet if you will be touching the ceilings (if you have storage boxes up top) these will dent very easily. For the washroom, you may want to do a coat of paint otherwise some of the steam will sit on the tiles (not a big deal) but it may drip on the floor. So I would say seal it, in the washrooms I've used PVC tiles with similar design, look in the description i may have left a link to it. Little more expensive but they are 100% waterproof and resistant.
I have done this in another property on a large slant, search for a video around the same time on my channel:) it also does a good job keeping the heat in and cool air.
So misleading. To all you DYI's out here. Never EVER start a project like against a wall. Weather it is a ceiling or floor and even walls. You find the center of your space and work out from there. You have no idea if the wall is straight/ square with room. You will end up with 2' pc on one side and 4 " on the other. Not symmetrical. Watch a video on centering a room before you do this. Doesn't have to be a ceiling can be a floor, same rules apply
Personal opinion, bad idea it looks tacky and cheap. You covered a smooth good looking ceiling. Only using those as a last resort to cover the popcorn ceiling containing Asbestos.
