Projects with KRAFT ceilings
Shopping centres, offices, restaurants, clinics, hotels, water parks and airport terminals. Filter by space type or ceiling system and see how it looks in a real interior.
- 85
- projects in the gallery
- 14
- space types
- 7
- ceiling systems
- 2012
- year founded
Type of space
KRAFT products
Showing 85 projects of 85
4 photosSpa hotel
A spa hotel in the mountains: how cube baffles shape a restful mood
4 photosLogistics centre
When the office works for the brand: a logistics centre
4 photosOffice with acoustic panels
An office that makes you want to work
4 photosHotel with baffles and KRAFT LED
A hotel that begins at the ceiling
4 photosPublic space with cube baffles
The KRAFT cube baffle in contemporary interiors
4 photosA restaurant where design works on emotion
A restaurant space where the design works on emotion
5 photosMedical centre with cube baffles
The KRAFT cube baffle in a space of care
4 photosOffice with Kraft Mesh
When an office breathes: a space with KRAFT MESH
5 photosMedical centre with LED luminaires
A medical space where KRAFT technology works for comfort
4 photosHotel — reception
Light. Lines. Metallic. A hotel reception
3 photosRestaurant with a cube baffle accent
Contemporary restaurant design built around the cube baffle
4 photosPost office branch
KRAFT cube baffle: a new rhythm in the Nova Poshta space
6 photosBank head office
KRAFT plate baffle: the Sportbank head office
4 photosClothing store with a linear baffle pattern
The magic of lines in a fashion retail space
4 photosBarbershop
A new-generation barbershop: when the ceiling sets the style
5 photosMedical interior with baffles
KRAFT: when a medical interior becomes a design statement
4 photosBank branch
Financial trust from above: the feel of a modern bank
5 photosBeauty salon chain
EVA beauty space with KRAFT
6 photosRestaurant interior with baffles
KRAFT in a restaurant interior
5 photosLogistics terminal
KRAFT at Nova Poshta: ceilings for a logistics leader
5 photosBusiness centre
The ceiling as an architectural element: a business space
9 photosRestaurant chain outlet
New project: a KRAFT baffle ceiling at the Puzata Hata restaurant
7 photosCar showroom
Suspended ceilings in a car showroom
4 photosGym with baffles and G‑LED luminaires
A practical, good-looking suspended ceiling for sports halls
4 photosOffice with a pyramid open cell grid
Pyramid open cell grid and cube baffle detailing in an office
8 photosBlack-and-white office
KRAFT ceiling solutions in a black-and-white office
6 photosOffice with a dynamic ceiling
A dynamic ceiling in an office
9 photosMinimarket with baffles and an open cell grid
A two-level ceiling of baffle and open cell grid at the DAN store
4 photosMinimarket with baffle cladding
A contemporary baffle ceiling for a convenience store
4 photosClinic with a diagonal open cell grid
A diagonal open cell grid ceiling in a medical clinic
6 photosHotel with cube baffles and T‑LED
The cube baffle in a hotel interior
5 photosShopping centre with a baffle ceiling
KRAFT linear ceilings at the Lake Plaza shopping centre
4 photosPetrol station with cube baffles
New project: a baffle ceiling at a BRSM-Nafta filling station
8 photosWellness complex
Linear ceilings in a wellness complex
3 photosPool with a wood texture
A wood-finish cube baffle in a swimming pool interior
4 photosPool with wavy baffles
A wave-form baffle ceiling for a swimming pool
6 photosGreen office with baffles on ceiling and walls
A green office with cube baffle on the ceiling and walls
4 photosBeauty salon with baffles and Grilyato GLK
In a beauty salon, everything should be beautiful
4 photosCanteen
Suspended ceilings in a new design for school canteens
9 photosShopping centre with creative baffles
Epicentr shopping centre: creative linear ceiling solutions
4 photosAirport terminal
KRAFT open cell grid and baffle at Tashkent airport terminal
5 photosShopping centre with baffles on a flexible carrier
Epicentr K6: a cube baffle ceiling on a flexible carrier
8 photosMetro station
A cube baffle ceiling at a Tashkent metro station
5 photosLeisure area
A baffle ceiling in a leisure area with a pool
12 photosMall with white baffles and yellow accents
Project photography.
9 photosMall with baffle cladding
Project photography.
12 photosPrivate house — facade
Project photography.
6 photosMall with a dark ceiling and pink lighting
Project photography.
9 photosDIY hypermarket
Project photography.
19 photosSchool with a classic open cell grid
Project photography.
12 photosOffice with a diagonal open cell grid
Project photography.
5 photosPizzeria with a mirrored oven
Project photography.
5 photosDark-toned café with greenery
Project photography.
6 photosAdministrative building with acoustic panels
Project photography.
8 photosClinic with an open cell grid and linear lighting
Classic open cell with linear luminaires set into the cells. The open structure keeps access to the void, and even light works down the full length of the corridor.
3 photosClinic facade with plate baffles
Baffle cladding on the upper volume of the facade. The horizontal rhythm separates it from the render and the brick plinth and sets the building's scale from the street.
5 photosMedical centre with baffles and metal tiles
A baffle ceiling carries the corridor's perspective through to reception; the consulting rooms use metal tiles. Two systems in one project separate circulation from treatment areas.
3 photosClinic with contrasting baffles
Baffle ceiling over the entrance and along the corridor: alternating light and dark baffles set the direction of travel, with luminaires recessed between them.
4 photosOffice with a black open cell grid
Black open cell over an open-plan floor. The cells keep services reachable, and luminaires sit anywhere in the grid without reworking the ceiling.
3 photosOffice with wood-look baffles
Cube baffles in a wood-effect finish. The deep profile casts a defined shadow and a warm tone, while the open gaps keep access to the void.
3 photosOffice corridors with plate baffles
Metal strip ceiling along the corridors: the close spacing stretches the perspective, and the continuous plane keeps a narrow space from breaking up.
7 photosShopping centre gallery with light baffles
Light-toned cube baffles over the mall gallery. Linear luminaires run in a broken line between the baffles, and the open gaps keep access to the void.
8 photosClothing store with dark baffles
Dark cube baffles over the sales floor. The deep profile damps reflections off the displays, while light lines and decorative pendants are threaded between the baffles.
9 photosShopping centre gallery with dark baffles
Cube baffles along the mall galleries: the dark tone hides the services, and linear light between the baffles leads the visitor down the full length of the walkway.
6 photosSpa area with dark baffles
Dark cube baffles over the spa zone. The deep profile damps reflections off the water, and light lines run between the baffles along the whole area.
3 photosPool with baffles and acoustic panels
Cube baffles combined with acoustic panels over the pool. The open structure damps the echo in a tall hall, and linear light runs the length of the water.
2 photosAqua zone with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles over the water zone. The open gaps keep the ventilation reachable, and the warm tone holds the scale of a large space.
4 photosHotel lobby and restaurant with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles in the hotel restaurant and lobby. The deep profile holds a warm tone, and downlights and decorative pendants are threaded between the baffles.
3 photosHotel reception with white baffles
White cube baffles over the reception. The light profile lifts the ceiling visually, and the open gaps keep the services above it reachable.
11 photosFoundation space with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles over the foundation's open space. The warm tone keeps a domestic scale, and downlights are threaded between the baffles.
5 photosService hall with an open cell grid
Classic open cell in the service hall. The open grid keeps access to the void, and the wayfinding panels fix straight into the cells without separate hangers.
4 photosBeauty salon with dark baffles
Dark cube baffles over the reception area. The deep profile absorbs reflections from the mirrors and evens out the light at the workstations.
10 photosPetrol station with a diagonal open cell grid
Diagonal open cell over the filling station's sales floor. The cell is turned 45°, so the ceiling reads as a continuous pattern rather than a grid over the shelving.
7 photosUniversity
Cube baffles through the university buildings: a wood tone in the halls, grey in the passages, and coloured light between the baffles marking out the zones.
4 photosSchool corridors with a black open cell grid
Black classic open cell in the school corridors. Linear luminaires run along the axis of the walkway, and the open grid gathers no dust on a flat plane.
5 photosFitness room with a black open cell grid
Black open cell over the training floor. The open structure hides the ventilation and keeps the room's height, with light lines distributed by zone.
3 photosSports club
Acoustic tiles on a T-grid in the hall and open cell over the walkway. The infill damps the echo from the equipment, and the open grid keeps the ventilation reachable.
12 photosFood court with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles over the food court. The warm tone softens a large volume, and the open gaps keep the ventilation above the serving line reachable.
4 photosRestaurant with a light cube baffle
Light cube baffles set close together over the room. The fine pitch gives a calm rhythm and hides the services without a solid plane.
3 photosRestaurant with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles over the dining room. The profile holds the interior's warm tone, with luminaires and pendant fixings recessed between the baffles.
5 photosRestaurant with a diagonal open cell grid
Wood-effect diagonal open cell over the room. The 45° cell creates depth without extra height, and the woven shades hang straight from the grid.
8 photosRestaurant with metal tiles
Metal tiles on a T-grid in the room and corridors. The flat plane hides the services completely, with luminaires and diffusers set into the grid module.
2 photosResidential lobby with wood-look baffles
Wood-effect cube baffles in the complex's lobby. The warm tone softens the stone and glass, and the profile stays open for servicing what runs above it.
7 photosResidential corridors with dark baffles
Dark cube baffles through the corridors and halls. The rhythm of the baffles stretches the perspective, and the contrast with the terracotta walls keeps the floor legible.
2 photosResidential reception with curved baffles
White cube baffles over the reception. The light profile lifts the ceiling visually, and the curved run of baffles follows the geometry of the wall behind the desk.
Not sure which system fits?
For every type of space we have gathered the requirements, the recommended systems and the applicable lighting standards.
Frequently asked questions
Cost depends on the system, the installation scheme and the specification — the difference between solutions can be several times over. We prepare a calculation for your area free of charge. Distributors build their own specifications on the Onliner 2.0 platform, and indicative figures for standard rooms are collected in a separate section.
We have a showroom with samples of every system, and we send texture and colour samples direct. Many of the projects in this gallery — shopping centres, restaurants, water parks — are public; you can simply walk in and look up.
For the most common scheme with a 600×600 mm tile: 0.232 main runners of 3600 mm, 1.4 cross tees in each direction, 0.7 hangers and 2.78 tiles per square metre. Ready figures for offices, cafés, shops, schools and clinics are in the standard calculations section.
It depends on what matters most: acoustics, access to services, humidity, smoke extraction or appearance. We have set out the requirements and recommended systems for each type of space — choose yours in the block above.
Yes. Every system is a standard product, colours are matched to the RAL scale, and wood-effect finishes are available. Send us the area and the type of space and we will calculate the specification for your project.
Get a ceiling calculation for your project
Send us the floor area and the type of space — we will select the system and calculate materials and cost.
Request a calculation