False Ceiling
A false ceiling, also known as a suspended or dropped ceiling, is a secondary ceiling installed beneath the main structural ceiling of a building. It is typically constructed from lightweight materials such as gypsum boards, mineral fiber tiles, or acoustic panels, and is supported by a metal grid or framework. False ceilings are commonly used in commercial and residential spaces for various purposes, including improving aesthetics, concealing structural elements such as ducts and wiring, and enhancing acoustic performance.
By creating an additional layer below the main ceiling, false ceilings can help with sound insulation, temperature control, and lighting design. They also provide a space for incorporating recessed lighting, air conditioning vents, and other fixtures while maintaining a clean and finished look. False ceilings are versatile and can be customized in terms of design, height, and material to suit different architectural styles and functional needs.