2yrs ago, my husband and I bought some land on a mountain and started building a log cabin. I told him all my life I wanted a tin ceiling. After checking around the hardware stores we thought we would never be able to afford it. Then we found your company. Your sales people were awesome. I left a message and received a call back on a holiday, from his cell phone! Your sales person answered all our questions. And we placed our order. We did the kitchen, dining room, hall and bathroom down stairs. And have received so many compliments, In fact some male friends who have come to see our home have said their wives can never come and see the ceilings. Then we tell them how easy it was and what a great price they were. I just want to let you know how happy I am with it. You all helped make my dream come true. Thank you.
David Craib here from Ottawa, Canada Just wanted you to know the tin ceiling we bought from you has been installed and looks ridiculously ?amazing. Painted it semi gloss white and it is wonderful wonderful. Installed it on furring strips, so I could level the slightly not level ceiling So thanks And thanks for the help whenever I phoned. We may start a trend here in Ottawa...... David
...and it looks ridiculously ?amazing...
I ordered samples from every company that I could find, the samples we received from your company were by far the best, and the new handpainted finshes are an absolute steal. You guys are selling handpainted stuff for the same as most companies are selling ugly powdercoated stuff. I own a very high end builder firm, we will be back William Burroughs
New handpainted finshes are an absolute steal
I just wanted to thank you for a beautiful product. I never worked with it before, but it definitely wont be the last. I used it behind a small wood burning stove in a 12'x 12', off the grid, cabin in the Catskills. See our image under Gallery- special installations
I just wanted to thank you for a beautiful product.
Mr. Shafer recently received a letter from descendants of the original owner of the East Elm Street store, along with a photograph of the proprietor taken sometime in the 1930s. The original tin ceiling that remains today is visible in the decades-old picture.