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For your home

Stretch ceilings for kitchens and bathrooms

Kitchens and bathrooms are where POP ceilings tend to stain, crack and peel. A stretch ceiling gives these rooms a smooth, wipe-clean surface — and, in a bathroom, the option of a spa-like printed feature.
Glass bathroom with a printed tree-canopy ceiling over the bathtub

Who this page is for: Homeowners renovating kitchens and bathrooms, and designers specifying wet-area finishes.

Ideas

  • A printed canopy over the bath

    Foliage or sky prints turn a bathroom into a calm retreat.

  • Matte or satin in the kitchen

    A clean painted look with neat openings for lights and the chimney.

  • Light lines

    Recessed linear lights for task lighting over counters.

Photographs from the Skyceil archive. Select a photo to enlarge it.

Practical considerations

Points we discuss with you during the site visit.

  • Good ventilation is still essential — a ceiling finish does not replace an exhaust fan or chimney.
  • Ask us which membrane is proposed for your bathroom or kitchen and how joints and openings are detailed.
  • Plan exhaust, chimney ducting and light positions before installation.

Related projects

All projects
  • Glass bathroom with a printed tree-canopy ceiling over the bathtub

    Residential

    Tree-canopy print over a glass bathroom

Common questions

Is a stretch ceiling suitable for a bathroom?

Stretch ceilings are commonly used in bathrooms. Suitability depends on the membrane, ventilation and detailing, so we confirm the proposed material for your bathroom in the quotation.

How do I clean a kitchen ceiling?

Wipe with a soft cloth and a mild, non-abrasive cleaner diluted in water. Avoid solvents and scouring pads.

Planning a ceiling for your kitchen and bathroom?

Tell us about your space. We'll suggest options, visit to measure and send a written quotation.