White Styrofoam Decorative Ceiling Tile Anet (Package of 8 Tiles Each of ~20"x20") - Other Sellers Call This Diamond Wreath and R02

I bought these to repair a hole in the bathroom ceiling due to a plumbing leak from the upper floor. I didn’t want to tape, mud, texture, and paint in case we had another issue in the future so I repaired the hole with drywall and glued on these tiles and they turned out great! I used Kilz mold resistant primer prior to painting as they would be used in a bathroom, and then 2 coats of ceiling paint before installing. To secure them I used Liquid Nails Fuze It 2000 which was recommended for foam ceiling tiles. They were easy to cut with a pair of sharp scissors and lightweight which made installation a lot easier on my back. I’m pleased with the result and would use again. If you’re considering these just note that oil based paint will melt the styrofoam so be sure to use only latex based products.

What a great product! It’s super lightweight and can be affixed to even the roughest ceiling type texture. Once glued in place it’s solidly there. Looks great, easy to use, and goes up quickly. Very pleased!

I had been putting this off for 2-3 years but finally did it. Bought liquid nails extreme, the stuff didnt hold the tiles very well. Switched to the cheaper 'project' version and it worked fanta- 'stick" ! I dabbed small amounts all over the tile rather than how the directions stated and it worked very well. Waited till the next day to use a silicone caulk and seal the edges, real easy if you dont apply a lot. Then rolled a primer over it. looks stunning now that its finished!!

These went up very easy, my 14 yr old grandson did the install, I put adhesive on. Took us approximately 3 hrs.

Here’s the simplest way to create a vintage look! These tiles are ultra light, but, look perfect. I used in original white and people don’t know they’re not original. I used Gorilla glue max to adhere and no problems after holding in place 10 seconds.

Took a while to find a budget friendly way to address the ugly 1950's cardboard tongue and groove ceiling tile. Painting wasn't an option as it would just absorb into the tiles. Removing and replacing with drywall would have been too challenging as the hall has a lot of angles and 2' x 2' attic access panel. These tiles were a saving grace! I ended up doing the job alone. If this ceiling did not have so many angles, it would have easily been done within an hour. But because of all the angles, it took me about 3.5 hours, including replacing the trim molding. I did not paint the tiles but did go around the trim with caulk. The ceiling is approx. 8' x 4', just under 43 sf. and used most of the 2 boxes I purchased, mainly due to having to cut angles and a few mistakes :) It's been almost a year and they still look great. Only concern I have is that the ceiling is height 7.5ft high. It can easily get dinged or damaged if someone goes through with a ladder anything tall. So be mindful if you plan on using it on low ceilings.

Very thin. Tiles were bowed when i received them.

It looks really good; my opinion. I painted with latex paint a light beige before I installed it. Small room took me about 12 hours. It was the painting that took time. I did it alone. So I spread it out over a couple of weekend evenings.The whole process was very easy. A couple of complex corners, for a rookie like me. Had to think it through. I did make a couple of mistake cuts, still nothing serious.I used the loctite glue recommended by others here. Works great with instant adherence. Took 4 tubes for about $16 total.I guess the hardest part was dismantling the ceiling fan.I’ve got a home built in 1898 and these tiles work perfectly.Yes I’d buy again. I’m looking at doing my bathroom.