01 / 04
Void planned before the height is fixed
Ducts, cable trays and light fittings decide the drop; agreeing it early avoids losing headroom twice.
Void checked against services
Plasterboard, acoustic & metal
Suspended Ceilings Imported & distributed
Plasterboard, acoustic tile, mineral and metal ceiling systems with grids, hangers and lighting coordination.
We supply suspended ceiling systems complete: plasterboard on metal frames, demountable acoustic tiles on exposed or concealed grids, mineral and metal panels, moisture-resistant boards for wet areas, plus the hangers, profiles, access hatches and perimeter details. The ceiling is planned around what sits above it — ducts, cabling, sprinklers — and around the lighting and shadow-gap details that will be cut into it.
Importer & distributorLead time 1–4 wks
Plasterboard, acoustic & metal
- Delivered in
- 1–4 weeks depending on system and quantity
- You get
- Ceiling schedule with system, void, accessories and quantities
- Selection basis
- Services above, room use, acoustic target and lighting details
- We handle
- Take-off, coordination with lighting and MEP, delivery
The range01 / 04
Plasterboard ceilingsBoards 1200 mm wide, 9,5, 12,5 or 15 mm thick; CD 60×27 and UD 28×27 framing profiles.
- Plasterboard ceilings
- Acoustic tiles & grids
- Metal & linear ceilings
- Accessories
◆Offices and meeting rooms◆Apartments and houses◆Retail and showrooms◆Hotels and restaurants◆Clinics and schools◆Offices and meeting rooms◆Apartments and houses◆Retail and showrooms◆Hotels and restaurants◆Clinics and schools◆Offices and meeting rooms◆Apartments and houses◆Retail and showrooms◆Hotels and restaurants◆Clinics and schools
00 / The brief
The ceiling is decided by what runs above it.
Ducts, cable trays, sprinkler pipework and the depth of light fittings set the drop. Agreeing the void late means either losing more headroom than planned or moving services that are already installed.
1–4 wks
A ceiling is the lid on every service in the building — plan the void before you promise the height.
We specify the system against the room's use — seamless plasterboard, demountable acoustic tile, metal panel or moisture-resistant board — and supply the framing, hatches and perimeter details in the same schedule.
8–30 cm
Typical ceiling void
1–4 wks
Typical delivery window
4
System families supplied
1
Schedule per room
01 / Why through us
We import the suspended ceilings ourselves, so you buy at first hand.
Boards or tiles, framing, hangers, hatches and perimeter details are quoted together and coordinated with lighting and MEP.
02 / 04
Demountable where access is needed
Tile-and-grid systems keep valves, dampers and cabling reachable, with access hatches where plasterboard is continuous.
Access points marked on the plan
03 / 04
Acoustic performance chosen deliberately
Absorption class and any wool backing are specified for how the room is used, not left to whatever tile is available.
Absorption class stated per room
04 / 04
Wet areas and kitchens get the right board
Moisture-resistant and washable systems are specified for bathrooms, kitchens and commercial food areas.
Board type matched to the room
02 / The range
What we carry in suspended ceilings
Ceilings divide by how they are finished and how often someone needs to get above them. Plasterboard gives a seamless surface for homes and offices with fixed services; acoustic tiles on a grid lift out for access and absorb noise; metal and linear systems handle demanding commercial spaces; accessories hang, edge and open every one of them. The services in the void usually settle the choice before the look does.
04 rangesLead time 1–4 wks
01
Plasterboard ceilings
A smooth, joint-free ceiling that hides ducts and cables and takes downlights, coves and shadow gaps exactly where the design puts them. Boards are fixed to a galvanised steel frame hung from the slab, and the board type follows the room: standard for living areas, moisture-resistant for bathrooms, fire-rated where regulations call for it. Every board type is classified under EN 520, which is how we keep the specification consistent across a whole project.
- Seamless surface ready for paint and built-in lighting
- Board type matched to humidity and fire needs
- Steel frame levels out uneven or sloping slabs
Terms you will meet
- EN 520 type letters
- Codes on every board: A standard, H moisture-resistant, F improved fire core, D higher density, I harder surface; a board can carry several.
- CD and UD profiles
- The galvanised steel channels (EN 14195) that form the frame: UD runs round the perimeter, CD carries the boards across the room.
- Q1–Q4 finish levels
- How smooth the jointing must be, from Q1 (filled for tiling) to Q4 (fully skimmed for glossy paint or grazing light).
- Indicative supply range
- €18–€65 /m²
- Best for
- Homes, offices, hotel rooms, shops and any room where services stay hidden.
- Formats
- Boards 1200 mm wide, 9,5, 12,5 or 15 mm thick; CD 60×27 and UD 28×27 framing profiles.
When it fits
Choose plasterboard when the ceiling should read as one surface and the services above rarely need access.
When it does not
If engineers will open the ceiling often, a demountable tile ceiling saves cutting and repairing hatches.
02
Acoustic tiles & grids
Quieter offices and classrooms, plus access to every valve and cable just by lifting a tile: that is the appeal of a grid ceiling. Mineral fibre tiles absorb sound and come with stated humidity resistance and light reflectance, while gypsum tiles suit areas that need washable or harder faces. The whole system — grid, tiles and hangers — is tested and declared to EN 13964, and the edge detail decides whether the grid shows boldly or almost disappears.
- Every tile lifts out for access to services
- Absorbs the noise of open offices and classrooms
- Edge detail chosen for an exposed or near-hidden grid
Terms you will meet
- Tegular edge
- A stepped tile edge that drops the face below the grid, giving a recessed, more three-dimensional look than a flat lay-in tile.
- Humidity resistance (RH)
- The relative humidity a tile tolerates without sagging, stated as a percentage; higher values suit humid corridors and back-of-house areas.
- Light reflectance
- The share of light a tile surface reflects, stated on the sheet; a high figure brightens the room for the same lighting load.
- Indicative supply range
- €18–€65 /m²
- Best for
- Offices, schools, clinics, retail back-of-house, corridors and plant-heavy spaces.
- Formats
- Tiles 600 × 600, 600 × 1200 and 625 × 625 mm; grids with 24 mm or 15 mm exposed T-profiles, or concealed.
When it fits
Choose a tile and grid system when the void is full of services, or absorption across a large area is the priority.
When it does not
If the room is a home or a showpiece interior, seamless plasterboard or a metal linear ceiling usually looks better.
03
Metal & linear ceilings
A ceiling that survives humidity, cleaning and constant access in airports, shops and restaurants, while giving the space a clear architectural line. Perforated metal tiles absorb sound through an acoustic fleece behind the holes, baffles hang vertically to treat noise without closing the soffit, and linear planks give long directional lines. Powder-coated steel or aluminium stays dimensionally stable and is easy to wipe, which is why these systems suit technical rooms as well as front-of-house spaces.
- Durable, wipeable surfaces for demanding spaces
- Acoustic absorption through perforation and fleece
- Strong architectural lines in planks and baffles
Terms you will meet
- Perforation open area
- The share of the panel taken up by holes, given as a percentage; more open area, with fleece behind it, absorbs more sound.
- Acoustic fleece
- A thin black or white non-woven layer bonded behind the perforations that turns a reflective metal panel into an absorbing one.
- Clip-in system
- Panels that clip onto a hidden carrier and hinge down for access, giving a flatter face than tiles resting in a grid.
- Indicative supply range
- €18–€65 /m²
- Best for
- Retail, restaurants, transport and office lobbies, clean rooms, food areas and covered outdoor soffits.
- Formats
- Clip-in and lay-in tiles around 600 × 600 mm; linear planks in several widths; baffles in a range of depths and spacings.
When it fits
Choose metal or linear systems for busy commercial rooms, humid or hygienic areas, and designs that want a strong line.
When it does not
If the budget is tight and the room is a standard office, mineral tiles on a grid do the acoustic job for less.
04
Accessories
Level, safe, serviceable ceilings rely on parts nobody sees, and this range supplies them in the right numbers. Adjustable hangers set the ceiling height from the slab, perimeter angles finish the edges against walls, access panels sit flush in plasterboard, and shadow-gap sections separate ceiling from wall with a crisp reveal. Taking them off the drawings with the boards or tiles means the installer arrives with a complete kit, not a list of missing pieces.
- Every ceiling hung level and secure from the slab
- Flush access where valves and dampers sit
- Clean edges at walls, columns and openings
Terms you will meet
- Nonius hanger
- A two-part adjustable hanger locked with a pin, used for deeper voids and for ceilings that must resist uplift.
- Direct fixing bracket
- A short bracket that fixes the frame close to the slab when the void is shallow, saving height.
- Wall angle
- The L-shaped perimeter section that supports the tiles or frame at the walls and gives the edge a clean line.
- Indicative supply range
- €18–€65 /m²
- Best for
- Every suspended ceiling project, from one bathroom to a full office floor.
- Formats
- Hangers in adjustable lengths; access panels from about 200 × 200 to 600 × 600 mm; perimeter and shadow-gap sections in 3 m lengths.
When it fits
Choose accessories in the same order as the boards or tiles, sized to the void and the hatch positions on the drawings.
When it does not
If the ceiling must achieve a fire rating, take hangers, hatches and boards from one tested system, not mixed parts.
03 / Where it goes
The same material, specified differently per space.
01
Offices
Demountable systems keep services reachable while absorbing the noise of an open floor plate.
Grid and tile selected together
02
Homes
Coves, shadow gaps and spot positions are set out before boarding so the detail reads as architecture.
Coves set out early
03
Retail and hospitality
Baffles, linear panels and perforated metal control both the sound and the character of the space.
Baffle and panel options
04
Wet and technical rooms
Bathrooms, kitchens and food areas need moisture-resistant or washable systems with planned inspection points.
Moisture-resistant boards
Plasterboard, acoustic & metal
Plasterboard,acoustictile,mineralandmetalceilingsystemswithgrids,hangersandlightingcoordination.
04 / How to specify it
The decisions that decide the result.
01 / 06
Survey the services first
Duct depths and tray routes set the minimum void before any height is promised.
02 / 06
Decide where access is required
Valves, dampers and junctions need hatches or a demountable system above them.
03 / 06
Set the acoustic target per room
Meeting rooms, open floors and restaurants each need a different absorption class.
04 / 06
Coordinate lighting before boarding
Fitting depth, cove sections and driver positions all affect the framing.
05 / 06
Match the board to the room
Moisture-resistant and fire-rated boards belong where the room and regulations require them.
06 / 06
Include the accessories in the take-off
Hangers, perimeter trims and hatches are part of the cost, not an afterthought.
Common mistakes
Fixing the ceiling height before surveying the void
Services then have to be rerouted or the room loses more height than agreed.
Boarding over valves and dampers
The first maintenance visit turns into cutting open a finished ceiling.
Choosing tiles on price alone
Absorption and humidity performance vary widely between visually similar tiles.
Terms, plainly
- Ceiling void
- Space between the structural slab and the finished ceiling, occupied by services.
- Concealed grid
- Suspension system hidden above the tiles for a flush appearance.
- Access hatch
- Openable panel giving maintenance access through a continuous ceiling.
05 / Catalog Materials Snapshot
What a ceiling package is specified by
A ceiling is ordered as a system: board or tile type, grid or framing, hangers and edge details, all checked against the room's humidity, fire and acoustic needs. The cards below set out the standards and sizes each range is quoted in, its finishes, and the fitting point that keeps the ceiling flat and serviceable.
01€18–€65 /m²Plasterboard ceilings
What an order specifies
- Board standard
- EN 520
- Thickness
- 9,5 / 12,5 / 15 mm
- Framing
- CD 60×27, UD 28×27
- Board types
- A, H, F, DFH
Finishes & variants
- Standard board
- Moisture-resistant (green)
- Fire-rated (pink or red)
- Perforated acoustic board
- Q4 smooth finish
Fitting & care
Keep the hanger spacing to the system sheet and let boards acclimatise before fixing; cracks along joints usually come from a frame that moves.
02€18–€65 /m²Acoustic tiles & grids
What an order specifies
- System standard
- EN 13964
- Tile size
- 600×600 / 600×1200
- Grid width
- 24 or 15 mm
- Declared
- aw, RH, reflectance
Finishes & variants
- Fine-fissured white
- Smooth white
- Tegular edge
- Square lay-in edge
- Washable vinyl face
Fitting & care
Handle tiles with clean gloves and replace any tile lifted for maintenance square in its grid; one tile left askew lets dust and noise through.
03€18–€65 /m²Metal & linear ceilings
What an order specifies
- Material
- Steel or aluminium
- Coating
- Powder-coated, RAL
- Acoustics
- Perforation + fleece
- System standard
- EN 13964
Finishes & variants
- RAL 9010 white
- Black or anthracite
- Wood-effect coating
- Micro-perforated
- Plain unperforated
Fitting & care
Clean metal panels with a mild detergent and soft cloth, and wear gloves when installing; fingerprints show on matt coatings in raking light.
04€18–€65 /m²Accessories
What an order specifies
- Hangers
- Direct, nonius, rod
- Access panels
- ≈200–600 mm
- Perimeter
- Angle or shadow gap
- Finish
- Galvanised steel
Finishes & variants
- Galvanised
- White perimeter angle
- Black shadow-gap section
- Flush plasterboard access panel
- Fire-rated access panel
Fitting & care
Fix hangers to the slab with anchors rated for the load and position access panels under valves before boarding, not after.
Pairs withDrywall & Dry Construction
06 / The long read
Buying suspended ceilings in Greece
without the usual surprises.
Boards or tiles, framing, hangers, hatches and perimeter details are quoted together and coordinated with lighting and MEP. This is the part most suppliers leave out: what we import, how suspended ceilings should be specified before anyone prices it, where projects lose money, and what our 1–4 wks lead time actually covers.
01
What we import, and what lands on site
We supply suspended ceiling systems complete: plasterboard on metal frames, demountable acoustic tiles on exposed or concealed grids, mineral and metal panels, moisture-resistant boards for wet areas, plus the hangers, profiles, access hatches and perimeter details. The ceiling is planned around what sits above it — ducts, cabling, sprinklers — and around the lighting and shadow-gap details that will be cut into it.
Because we buy suspended ceilings directly from the factories, the range you see is the range we can programme — not a catalogue we hope to source later. In practice that means plasterboard ceilings, acoustic tiles & grids and metal & linear ceilings, each with its own price band and availability, so a specification can be tuned to a budget instead of abandoned.
Void planned before the height is fixed: ducts, cable trays and light fittings decide the drop; agreeing it early avoids losing headroom twice.
A ceiling is the lid on every service in the building — plan the void before you promise the height.
Void planned before the height is fixed
Ducts, cable trays and light fittings decide the drop; agreeing it early avoids losing headroom twice.
Demountable where access is needed
Tile-and-grid systems keep valves, dampers and cabling reachable, with access hatches where plasterboard is continuous.
Acoustic performance chosen deliberately
Absorption class and any wool backing are specified for how the room is used, not left to whatever tile is available.
Wet areas and kitchens get the right board
Moisture-resistant and washable systems are specified for bathrooms, kitchens and commercial food areas.
02
How suspended ceilings should be specified before it is priced
Specifying suspended ceilings well comes down to a short list of decisions taken in the right order — survey the services first, decide where access is required, set the acoustic target per room and coordinate lighting before boarding. Taken on paper, these cost nothing. Taken on site, each one is a change order.
We write the specification with you before anything is quoted, so the number you get is for the material that will actually be installed. That means confirmed dimensions and finishes, the right performance class for the space, and quantities that include the waste factor rather than discovering it mid-installation.
The same reference behaves differently depending on where it goes — offices and meeting rooms, apartments and houses, retail and showrooms, hotels and restaurants each carry their own requirements, and we specify against the space rather than against a mood image.
Ceiling void
Space between the structural slab and the finished ceiling, occupied by services.
Concealed grid
Suspension system hidden above the tiles for a flush appearance.
Access hatch
Openable panel giving maintenance access through a continuous ceiling.
Baffle ceiling
Vertical fins suspended below the slab, absorbing sound while leaving services visible.
03
Where suspended ceilings projects lose time and money
Almost every delay we are called in to rescue traces back to the same handful of causes: fixing the ceiling height before surveying the void, boarding over valves and dampers, choosing tiles on price alone, leaving cove details to the installer. None of them are exotic, and all of them are avoidable at specification stage.
Fixing the ceiling height before surveying the void is the most expensive one, because services then have to be rerouted or the room loses more height than agreed.
We have supplied suspended ceilings into offices, homes, retail and hospitality, and the pattern is consistent: the projects that run smoothly are the ones where the material was locked before the trades were booked.
Boarding over valves and dampers — checked once on paper, never again on site.
Fixing the ceiling height before surveying the void
Services then have to be rerouted or the room loses more height than agreed.
Boarding over valves and dampers
The first maintenance visit turns into cutting open a finished ceiling.
Choosing tiles on price alone
Absorption and humidity performance vary widely between visually similar tiles.
Leaving cove details to the installer
Lighting coves improvised on site rarely align with the room's geometry.
04
Lead times, pricing and what we handle
Standard lead time on suspended ceilings is 1–4 wks from confirmed specification, and that window covers the whole chain — factory programming, consolidation, transport, customs where applicable and delivery to site or to your warehouse. We quote the landed number, not an ex-works price that grows later.
Pricing is per project rather than per line. Because we import directly and consolidate suspended ceilings with the rest of the materials for the same room, you get one quote, one delivery window and one point of contact — and the savings show up on the total, not just on a headline reference.
If you already have drawings, send them and we will come back with a specification and a landed price. If you do not, we will build the specification with you first. Either way, nothing is ordered until the quantities, finishes and dates are agreed in writing.
07 / Questions
Frequently asked
How much height does a suspended ceiling take?+
Typically 8–30 cm, driven by the services above and the depth of the light fittings. It is worth agreeing the figure before the electrical layout is finalised.
Plasterboard or demountable tiles?+
Plasterboard gives a seamless finish and better detailing; tile-and-grid keeps the void accessible and is faster to modify. Many projects use both, room by room.
Do suspended ceilings improve acoustics?+
Absorbing tiles and wool backing reduce reverberation inside the room noticeably. Stopping noise between floors is a separate build-up.
Which ceiling suits a bathroom?+
Moisture-resistant plasterboard or a washable panel system, with ventilation and any inspection hatch planned in the same layout.
Can shadow gaps and linear lighting be built in?+
Yes. Recessed profiles and coves need to be set out before boarding, together with the fitting positions and driver access.
Do you supply the framing and accessories too?+
Yes. Hangers, profiles, hatches, perimeter trims and fixings come in the same schedule as the boards or tiles.
Materials from this category are usually specified for office fit-out and retail fit-out. We specify and supply every material the project needs; if you need installers, we can suggest partners you contract directly.
08 / Other materials
