Plasterboard and doors

Plasterboard is one of the most-used building material in the construction industry.

The wide diffusions is due to several factors: first all its affordability and workability.

Plasterboard is really appreciated both in new construction and in renovation projects for its resistance to impacts and fire and its performance in terms of energy.

It is suitable for public and private buildings and for all their environments, including the wet ones such as kitchen and bathroom.

The waterproof model can even be used in the shower stall. Did you know it?

Plasterboard was firstly designed to satisfy technical and constructive needs, but now it is widely used also in aesthetical solutions, from the definition of architectural space to the creation of furniture items.

The possible uses of this material are infinite, would you like some examples?

It can be used as a fine finishing to cover electrical conditioning systems or as insulation cladding for pre-existing low-performance walls.

New spaces and volumes can take shape defining environments characterized by minimal or complex lines.

Go-ahead with the imagination: you can design recesses, shelves, bookcases and even equipped walls or walk-in closets!

There is another aspect to consider that concerns us closely: plasterboard is a perfect ally in the installation of furniture doors.

The plaster panels, indeed, are able to mask all the technical systems making the door design stand out as much as possible.

The required building interventions are minimal, but the results can be surprising.

Now we reveal you a few tricks you need to know!

✓ Affordability

✓ Workability

✓ Resistance to impacts and fire

✓ Performance in terms of energy

✓ Versatility

Simple plasterboard panels conceal the technical elements of our doors and contribute to their style.

On the ceiling, the squared plasterboard volumes hide the electrical system, creating flush lighting points.

The plasterboard contributes to the minimalist style even on the wall, concealing the hinge of the hinged door.

The use of plasterboard as a partition wall is very common because it allows you to redesign the environments by creating new ones.

Henry glass’ doors fit in between them as a customizable furniture diaphragms.

Character and personality stand out especially when technical engines are pushed aside, hidden by plasterboard.

The external wall sliding system with three dragging doors and Naif decoration is transformed into an extraordinary theatrical backdrop within this living room.

The lowering of the  ceiling through plaster panels allows the construction of an architectural hole in witch Henry glass’ systems express themselves to the maximum of dimensional possibilities, realizing full height doors.

The Inside sliding track is entirely built-in and so hidden to the gaze in favor to game of light reflections on the glass.

The ceiling is often neglected in favor of walls, but in this private residence in Chieti the attention is paid on all five surfaces.

Walls are painted with contemporary colors or decorated with strongly personalized wallpapers.

The ceiling aligns with the architectural character of the house through a well-studied volumetric composition of the false ceiling.

Henry glass’ systems stand out from walls in all their purity.

The outcome is assured also thanks to the use of plasterboard that hides technical and lighting systems.

The creation of a simple false ceiling can completely change the perception of the space.

Greater intimacy can be achieved by designing some spotlights built in the ceiling.

The electrical systems can be easily hidden as well as the sliding tracks.

In this way it’s possible to appreciate full height doors.

Would you like to make a place more airy?

There’s nothing simpler than designing a full height glass opening system!

The glass, even if decorated, lets the light passing through making the spaces in between bright. The greater the glazed surface is, the more effective the result will be.

However pay attention to proportions between the environment and the door: often it’s preferred to build a false ceiling to create a balanced equilibrium.

Built in spotlights will allow you to create evening atmospheres similar to those given by natural light.