Panel Shown: Galvanized Corrugated Ceiling
The presence of metal on walls and ceilings is a key feature for industrial interior spaces. From corrugated metal as full wall applications to flat panel fireplace covers, the cool finish of metal creates stunning contrast between exposed brick and reclaimed wood that is popular in industrial interior designs.
Transforming old warehouse, train stations, and factories into beautiful office spaces, restaurants, and apartment buildings is an increasingly popular trend in modern architecture. With historical charm and character that can’t be replicated, these spaces are highly sought after. The interiors of these spaces use existing bricks, exposed beams, and natural metal to create raw, unfinished looks. Cool grays and neutral tones help to create modern, industrial spaces.
Popular Finishes – Bare Metals, Neutral Colors, and Cool Grays
Combining natural material such as wood, stone, and metal is the perfect way to create industrial designs in a home. Whether you are looking to make a bold statement by covering entire ceilings or more of a subtle accent with a fireplace surround, interior metal can add the perfect amount of style and function to your space. Bare metals create stunning contrast between light wood or exposed beams and ducts. Pairing industrial interior metal with vintage furniture and accessories or antique light fixtures will help add industrial charm to a space.
Popular Finishes – Galvanized, Cool Grays, and Neutral Colors
Corrugated steel has been around for many years, making it one of the most popular choices for industrial renovations or new builds. From full wall and ceiling applications to decorative wainscoting, exposed corrugated steel is the perfect way to imitate an old warehouse feel in residential and commercial spaces.
To create the typical unfinished look of industrial spaces, designers use a variety of textures with wood, stone, and metal. The ribs of the corrugated metal help additional texture and dimension when when run horizontally or vertically.
Popular Finishes - Galvanized, Cool Grays, and Light Tones
For industrial or agricultural needs, selecting a liner panel doesn't have to simply come down to durability, although it should be a priority. Liners for garages should have minimal profiles to better allow for hanging items, and allow for maximum space. For shops and manufacturing facilities having a panel that can hold up to the inevitable knock is a priority.
As a flat panel, metal is a popular option as an alternative for a number of other materials commonly found in interior designs.
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