A suspended ceiling system is installed as a false ceiling below the main foundation and works to lower ceiling height and hide electrical, insulation and plumbing services. Suspended ceilings are usually made up of a suspended metal grid framework, which is connected to the main ceiling by wires.

Sometimes referred to as false ceilings or dropped ceilings, suspended ceilings function as a second ceiling that hangs below the original or structural one. These systems can improve acoustics in a room by lowering the ceiling height, as well as adding in more absorptive materials.

A suspended ceiling, also known as a drop ceiling or false ceiling, is a secondary ceiling that is suspended below the primary structural ceiling of a building. It consists of a grid system that is supported by the main structure and ceiling tiles that are placed within the grid.

Suspended ceilings, often called drop ceilings or grid ceilings, include any type of false ceiling that is suspended below the true ceiling. Most often, they are composed of a suspended T-grid system that’s fitted with standard ceiling tiles that drop easily into the openings in the grid.

Also known as drop or false veilings, suspended ceiling systems are increasingly common features in corporate workplaces. These ceilings differ from traditional ceilings in that they feature a metallic grid system that upholds a series of square or rectangular tiles or panels.