faust, expert in Remodeling, Interior Design » Curbly

faust

Member Since:

04/08/07

Profile Views:

2300

From:

Toronto, Canada

My Skills:

Remodeling, Interior Design

My Tags:

ceiling, tiles, kitchen, backspash, tin, antique, copper, gold, faux

Heya everyone,

Here , at TalissaDecor we are specialising on tin look ceilings and backsplashes. We installing and distributing faux tin ceiling tiles made from PVC or Polystyrene. On the pictures below you can see some projects made by us or by our customers who used our tiles. You can see more pictures at Our Gallery page (http://www.talissadecor.com/?p=gallery)

The best thing about our tiles is that the installation is very simple and clean (no mess at all). You don't need any special tools or skills in order to install them and results are very impressive. And of course you can't compare the price of real tin to what we can offer.

If you have any questions regarding our product please feel free to contact us at info@talissadecor.com

Thanks for looking!

Blog

View my blog

Basement ceilings (Polystyrene tiles - cheap and dirty)

By faust

Hey everyone,

Recently we moved into new house . And I decided to build a new office for myself in the basement (working from home - dreams come true :-)

It will take a while before we'll finish the whole basement , but for now I just found a nice corner to start from. The walls, floors - everything was done traditional way . The last thing was to decide what to do with the ceilings. One option was to install the drop tiles, but since my ceilings aren't too high I didn't want to lose a couple of inches of my space. The other option was to drywall it - didn't want to spend my time on sanding the joints and killing myself trying to make it straight. So here is what I did :

Thin plywood sheets (about $5 a piece ad I used 5 of » READ MORE

June 04, 2008

9 comments | 863 views

Giving your kitchen cozier look (with Antique Copper Tin look ceiling tiles)

By faust

Hello everyone,

Just wanted to share with you the details of one of our latest projects. We installed PVC glue on ceiling tile in the kitchen ceilings.

First - we snapped a chalk line through the main focal point in that room - light fixture.

Then we applied a glue (Contact Cement) to the ceilings along this line with a foam roller

Glue was applied to the back of the tile (it is a good idea to apply glue to three-four tiles at once)

First tile was applied the way that one of its corners "touched" the light fixture. Then we continued the first row. It is very important to make the first row nice and straight.