Designed to maximise ceiling space on any scale, Stevensons are experienced in the design and manufacture of bespoke decorative ceilings. Available in barrel, cross and rib vault and domed designs, Stevensons decorative ceilings can be moulded in our factory from fibrous plaster or GRP, or for a more traditional look, created in situ with lime plaster.
Our design team will work with you to create a complete look, co-ordinating the design with other elements in the dome space. Working with our in-house Drawing Office, your design will be made into a mould, before being cast by experienced craftsmen to provide a consistent geometry across the dome. Once on-site, the dome will be securely fixed, with supporting metalwork installed as required.
Available in a wide range of sizes, shapes and styles, Stevensons coffered ceilings can be designed to suit any property type or period styling. Plaster coffered ceilings can be installed in a wide variety of room types, and can vary in style.
Vaulted ceilings provide a much airier design to a room. Stevensons have experience installing a wide range of vaulted ceilings, in designs such as barrel, cross and rib vaults. Our in-house Drawing Office will assist you in developing your design based on your requirements, providing detailed drawings and installation guidelines. Once approved, your design will be manufactured in our factory ready for installation.
Our bespoke ceiling design service covers all styles of decorative plaster ceiling, including simple and decorative panel ceilings, domed ceilings, vaulted ceilings and coffered ceilings. Depending on the suitability of the design, we can manufacture ceilings in a choice of plaster types, including fibrous plaster, traditional lime plaster, GRP, and our own Stevenson-Stone®.
Bespoke Plaster Moulding
A more unique project for our artists, Stevensons of Norwich were commissioned to assist in the development of a plasterwork olive tree decoration, for installation in the stairwell of a private London residence.
Developed entirely by our in-house Drawing Office, the decorative panel started out as a full-scale drawing, allowing the artists to configure the tree branches to effectively convey the trees complexity, while also achieving efficient mould usage. This was then transformed into a clay mould, from which 8 individual sections were cast in fibrous plaster. The sections were connected on-site, with the resulting plasterwork panel measuring an impressive 5.5m x 4m.
Bespoke Plaster Moulding
A more unique project for our artists, Stevensons of Norwich were commissioned to assist in the development of a plasterwork olive tree decoration, for installation in the stairwell of a private London residence.
Developed entirely by our in-house Drawing Office, the decorative panel started out as a full-scale drawing, allowing the artists to configure the tree branches to effectively convey the trees complexity, while also achieving efficient mould usage. This was then transformed into a clay mould, from which 8 individual sections were cast in fibrous plaster. The sections were connected on-site, with the resulting plasterwork panel measuring an impressive 5.5m x 4m.
Lime Plaster Ceiling Restoration
One of Trafalgar Squares landmark buildings, the 18th Century Anglican church, St Martin in the Fields, underwent a major refurbishment in 2007, during which Stevensons undertook significant restoration work on the existing plasterwork.
After an initial survey of the current state of the plasterwork, repairs were made in situ to the existing lime plaster ceiling, as well as the highly detailed nave barrel vault ceiling. As part of the refurbishment, a new plaster dome was designed and installed, along with finely detailed decorative features across the church interior.
Lime Plaster Ceiling Restoration
One of Trafalgar Squares landmark buildings, the 18th Century Anglican church, St Martin in the Fields, underwent a major refurbishment in 2007, during which Stevensons undertook significant restoration work on the existing plasterwork.
After an initial survey of the current state of the plasterwork, repairs were made in situ to the existing lime plaster ceiling, as well as the highly detailed nave barrel vault ceiling. As part of the refurbishment, a new plaster dome was designed and installed, along with finely detailed decorative features across the church interior.