If you want to add a projector to an already completed room then there are still options. Our projector screens come with fixing plates which lie above the ceiling and a screen a case which sits below to ensure a smooth sleek finish. A flush ceiling finish is often the most unobtrusive solution and ideal if ceiling heights are low. If you are creating a home cinema room from scratch as part of a new build, extension or conversion then you have the option of fitting the projector within the ceiling. This way your entire home cinema system can be recessed in the ceiling. If you choose you can also utilise the coffered ceiling to hide your projector using a motorised projector lift. The great thing about this type of installation is that it is easy to create a big enough space to conceal the electrics involved with the motorised projector screen. This type of ceiling can be created during home renovations the only requirement is for a decent original ceiling height. Many people use the drop ceiling to install recessed lighting to add mood lighting. It fits in with modern décor and can mean that your original ceiling can remain. The reason this is such a common solution is because it creates a truly beautiful architectural feature in a home. One of the most popular ways to hide a projector screen is in a coffered/tray ceiling. If you have any queries please do not hesitate to give us a call on 01952 898 533. Take a look at some of the most popular methods below. Your choice will very much depend on your particular application and the stage at which you are in your project. There are many different ways of hiding your screen so that it is only visible when required. In order for this to work you need to select a motorised projector screen, which can retract back into a housing. This is where hiding your projector screen is essential. If you want to turn your regular lounge into a home cinema system then you will want a discrete system. This simply does not have to be the case though. An ugly projector screen on the wall and a projector bolted to the ceiling dominating a space. Often the perception of a cinema room is a mass of electronic hardware. It is possible for projector screens to be almost invisible when not in use.

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