Yes. All of our bathroom cladding can be used on ceilings, although some designs look better than others. The Topline Range from Grosfillex has several products designed to be used a ceiling panel.

Yes, in as much as condensation will not form on bathroom cladding as it is warm to the touch. It will not stop condensation - the only way to eliminate condensation is to extract it, either by use of an extractor fan or using a dehumidifier, and bathroom cladding will help this process. If you have a condensation problem it can be worth hiring a dehumidifier for a few weeks to see how much moisture it extracts from the air in your property. See similar questions...

The most common use for cladding is for internal applications such as fireplaces, feature walls and similar applications, however it is also often used for cladding the external walls of an existing house. See similar questions...

The Panel System? is not designed for use on ceilings. Please contact New England Classic if you have a special need. See similar questions...

We have many satisfied customers that install our moldings on textured ceilings and with great results. Because textured ceilings vary so widely we suggest that you order a sample piece and try it out on the closet or some out of the way place to see if it will work with your situation. See similar questions...

No. ProCoustic can be applied to surfaces other than acoustic tile i.e., popcorn, drywall, plaster, etc. See similar questions...

Yes. The polyester and mylar materials used in our blinds will not shrink and absorb water like cotton. See similar questions...

Most natural stone products are very suitable for bathroom floors but should be sealed with a penetrating sealant before use. Naturally split surfaces are most popular because they provide better traction. If there is concern about how slippery the surface may become check the surface treatment (natural split surfaces are generally safest) and refer to wet pendulum slip resistance test results (V = very safe is the best category). See similar questions...

Yes, if the bathroom is vented to the outside with a fan. DeGeorge ceilings with HumiGuard Plus are extra sag resistant for use in areas of high humidity. BioBlock paint treatment inhibits the spread of mold and mildew. See similar questions...

Absolutely. Builders, architects and designers are taking advantage of durable new finishes to bring hardwood beauty to bathroom applications they never would have considered before. Recent gains in wood treatment and homebuilding technology make it easy to install and maintain hardwoods in the bathroom, all but eliminating any problems with cracking, peeling, warping, buckling and water marks. Catalyzed Sealers. See similar questions...

All lamps must be rapid-start. Warm white and cool white are most efficient, but deluxe and natural-colored lamps provide a more pleasant atmosphere. See similar questions...

Some bathrooms will have a Western style toilet rather than a squat style. A shower with cold water is usually installed in the bathroom. In most cases, volunteers share bathroom/toilet with host family. See similar questions...

Urination is usually straightforward...ponder that. The other is a bit more complex..." [CLICK FOR FULL ANSWER] See similar questions...

Expect shared bathrooms, though private rooms may have en suite (in the room) bathrooms. Hostel bathrooms usually start the day clean, but you may be sharing with double digit numbers of folks. Almost always true: the toilet will be semi sloppy and the shower temperature unpredictable. Do bring flip flops for healthy feet despite the shower. See similar questions...

Yes. The days of shared bathrooms are quickly disappearing. Almost any accommodation has now adpated their lodgings to include bathrooms. See similar questions...

The closest women's bathroom is outside the library, to the right of the email workstation and across from the elevators. See similar questions...