How to Make Your Ceilings Appear Higher Than They Actually Are

Ceiling High

High ceilings can look quite attractive to someone interested in buying a property. People like rooms that look open and airy. Low ceilings don’t look as good as high ceilings so, if you have low ceilings, which may be a problem.

However, you can still make your ceilings look higher than they actually are. It can be expensive to undergo an expensive construction project just to make your ceilings higher. Here are some basic steps you can follow to follow to make your ceilings look higher:

  1. Paint the ceilings with a glossy finish. Glossy ceilings are popular now, look good and reflect light from them. If there is more light entering a room, it can look more open.
  2. Don’t paint the walls of your house in somber or dark colors. Stick to white, off-white or pale blue colors for your walls because they can make a room look bigger.
  3. If you want to hang curtains in your rooms, set the drapery rod high up on the walls and make your curtains are long. This will make your windows seem larger than they actually are. Make sure your curtains are also light-colored as well and not of a heavy fabric so that some light enters though them.
  4. If you need to furnish your rooms, stick to pieces that don’t overwhelm the room or are too high. Stick to modern furniture because that type tends to be lower to the floor.
  5. You may also not want molding high up on your walls either. The best place to have molding may be close to the floor or at table height. Many times people forget and put molding high up on walls.

A house with low ceilings probably will find a house but it may be better if you try to make your ceilings higher. You may find a buyer quicker than if you didn’t.

About Author

Julie Parker was born in March 19, 1983, in Lancaster – Los Angeles County, California. Her father is an experienced economist and businessman, who motivate her taste for the real estate market. Recently, graduated in Economics and now focus her studies in a PhD. Now she’s a consultant and web writer of ForeclosureListings.com