Gypsum Tile Ceilings are gypsum plasterboards, produced in Skandinavia.

Gypsum Ceiling Tiles products are produced in a high technology factory in Denmark where accuracy and quality are keywords. Its products meet the highest market specifications in terms of design, acoustics, environment and customized solutions.

They are called Danoline Gypsum Ceiling Tiles.

Danoline ceilings are manufactured from high grade gypsum boards. A gypsum board is manufactured as a gypsum core sandwiched between two layers of cardboard liner. In structure and texture the board is rather reminiscent of watercolour paper. It is precisely the surface of the cardboard liner that makes it ideal for coating with many types of paint, foils and similar applications. In addition to the fine technical properties of the surface, the flexibility of the board allows punching in the form of perforation holes, amongst other things.

Danoline gypsum products can therefore take on a great variety of appearances, capable of supporting any design assignment. The structure of the surface of the board is reminiscent of a canvas, you yourself can choose the colours you wish to have on the palette.

For several centuries the flexibility and mouldable properties of gypsum have provided the inspiration for beautiful decorative work. Today production of the material has been industrialised. But the flexibility and mouldability of gypsum are nevertheless exploited, one means being to punch perforation holes and patterns, which as well as adding aesthetic qualities also makes for good acoustic properties. The acoustic properties are achieved partly by vibrations in the panelling material and partly by generating resonance vibrations by means of air gaps in the perforation. The result is a loss of acoustic power: sound absorption. Plain tiles exploit vibrations in the panelling material to achieve good absorption in the low bass frequencies (see section on perforation types). Plain tiles can therefore be used for smaller rooms, where absorption of high-frequency sounds is effected by furniture, carpets, curtains and shelving. Plain tiles can also be used in conjunction with perforated tiles, e.g. in lecture halls where the fine reflective properties of the board ensure good dispersion of speech sound. Perforated tiles, Globe and Quadril, provide good sound absorption in the intermediate frequency range. This is where the consonants containing the most important signals in our comprehension and perception of the spoken language are located. Globe and Quadril perforations provide good sound reflection and hence good dispersion of speech sound. It is recommended using these types of perforations in medium sized rooms with hard materials or in larger rooms with a good spread of furniture, carpeting and suchlike.