Art3d Drop Ceiling Tiles 2x2, Glue-up Ceiling Panel, Fancy Classic Style, Antique Copper

I am absolutely in love with these stunning black 24x24 faux tin ceiling tiles! They completely transformed my bathroom and gave it the decadent, industrial, finished look I wanted. The detail and texture look high-end, and they were very easy to cut, which made installation a breeze. I used Tough as Nails for adhesive, and it worked perfectly since the tiles are not too thick or heavy. They went up beautifully with zero issues. The tiles add so much character and elegance to the space ~ I could not be happier with how they turned out! Far more affordable than the real thing, yet they look just as good!

Actually used this on the lower half of my wall they look great. Easy to work with.

I painted my tiles a hammered copper (there was only white black and silver when I bought them). That made my installation process so much more expensive and difficult, but the results were good. I recommend avoiding the hammered-look type paints because it required several coats of paint (about a full spray can for 3 tiles). The hammered copper (rustoleum) had a lot of color and texture variations between cans. As others noted, there was some color variations in the white (unpainted) tiles between the boxes. Personally, I would not recommend painting the tiles unless you reaaallllyy want a specific color or tone. These tiles have about a half inch depth to them. Regular scissors can cut it, but the tiles can crack as you cut. I didn't have the recommended J-scissors, so I used a Dremel rotary tool, which created a lot of plastic dust. I ended up rinsing each cut tile to remove the dust. Due to the 3d depth of the tile, if the cut edge is not sitting flush against a wall, the surface under the tile will be visible. I recommend painting the surface under the tile at the cut edges so it's noticeable. I glued the tiles using loctite power grab heavy duty. Unfortunately, my ceiling wasn't totally flat, which was complicated by the fact that these tiles are pretty rigid. I had to nail one side of the tile down in the areas where it wasn't flat. I glued the full edges of each tile, the center ridge, and dabs on the inside diamonds. I was able to do about 7-8 tiles per tube of loctite. It took a lot more effort than I anticipated, but I'm happy with the product and the results.

Bought antique copper tiles for my bathroom ceiling. These are not heavy, good light weight for installing. Easy to cut if needed. They do not have a stick back for applying. I first tried to use a liquid nail but it was messy and hard since I was applying over head so I followed advice from others and continued to use the liquid nail (lighter application) and hold the tiles in place with upholstery nail heads in the corners for an antique look. Great coloring, great size. I love it! I have had so many compliments and requests for link.

Easy to cut , good quality

I was at first worried that it would be difficult to cut and even more worried that it would be a pain to adhere to the ceiling. However, I was pleasantly surprised when all you need to do is make some circles of caulk and stick it right on the ceiling. as long as you do some good layout to make sure it’s evenly distributed. It goes really easily and beautifully. Great product great Price!

Hard to adhere, not east to cut, looks fake, poor durability, difficult to use

I painted mine copper with standard interior paint. Some spatter to elevate the look was an easy touch. I did use a sprayer for the paint, it was much easier than using a brush. Easy to cut with a box cutter or scissors.