The new World Class fitness club on Oruzheiny Lane has opened its doors to visitors.
In this newest and largest European club, decorative ceilings made of cellulose (also known as non-flammable paper) were used.
This material is nonwoven and fire-resistant, containing up to 30% cellulose, depending on the specification. Due to the inclusion of fiberglass, latex, and other binders, it is highly flexible and durable, though it requires specific skills and techniques to work with.
However, these additives also provide an additional advantage — cellulose ceilings diffuse light beautifully, creating an airy, glowing appearance. As a result, they never feel “heavy” or intrusive, even in spaces with low ceiling heights.
Our company is the undisputed leader in creating designer ceilings made of architectural paper worldwide.
One of the most important factors in achieving the desired effect of soft illumination is the proper positioning of the lighting fixtures.
Typically, cellulose ceilings absorb around 30% of overall light intensity, which must be considered during lighting calculations to avoid dark spots.
A great example is the decorative ceiling system installed in the World Class club on Oruzheiny Lane, Moscow.
Together with the architects from VOX Architects, we developed a ceiling design suited to the site’s limited ceiling height. With the right lighting layout, the result was a ceiling that feels floating and lightweight.
“Our clients truly enjoy spending time in the halls with these paper ceilings!”
“We’re very happy with your work!” — say the staff of the club.
And that is the best reward for us: receiving such sincere feedback directly from our customers.