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Your cart is empty.Elizabethan Shield is a part of our From Plain To Beautiful In Hours collection, this one comes in this lovely finish and can be used for commercial or residential projects in standard 15/16” grid systems or glued over most stable ceiling surfaces.
Sara Rose
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
We recently redid our small bathroom and put this on the ceiling and oh my goodness it looks fantastic!! It is expensive but man it makes a big statement.
Lisa
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2025
We absolutely love this and after watching a few you tube videos and getting the right adhesive, we got them up and they came out beautiful! Research before applying, You have to use fast grabbing adhesive. You do not need alot but enough on all four sides and the center. Be patient!
Heather Stiver
Reviewed in the United States on July 10, 2024
Ordered various boxes of antique taupe, 1 box is white which we love, but all subsequent boxes are grey. Apparently there was a "change in shades" and the color in production is grey, not anywhere close to taupe at all. Product is nice, but for $400, I want the color pictured.
Sara Alhajeri
Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2024
These look great! Easy to install and really give our room a moody vibe
Vaden
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2024
Looks great and went up easy. Build quality is ok, they are just thin plastic sheets. Might be a bit pricey for what they are made from, but they do look good and are quite easy to put up.
M. D. Flack
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2023
Blaming the recommended glue for adhesion problems because when we switched to loc-tite, they went up like a dream. We used them in a tiny bathroom and they look good, and are super light and super easy to cut..but more of a logistics thing that light as they are...it is difficult to hold up a 2 x 2 tile up long enough to get the adhesive to grab...regardless. tiles are so "flimsy' that they buckle and curl away on the parts that you are not able to press up....Forces the 'holder' to pivot around to grab and press in various places, which is not much fun when on is on a ladder or standing on a toilet.With that said, they're up and they are lovely.
SMarshall
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2021
After waiting for 10 years for my husband to finish the wainscoting around my bathtub, I decided to do it myself. I was looking for something that gave me the look I wanted with an ease of installation for my 5 ft tall old lady self to do. These fit the bill! Some Gorilla Glue construction adhesive, these tiles and some trim and my bathroom looks fantastic if I do say so myself. They are easy to cut, generous doses of adhesive and my walls look like they are covered in Victorian pressed tin. The area I used them in is removed from a traffic area. As these are plastic, I dont how well they would hold up in a high traffic/touch area but they work well for my use and I imagine they would work just as well for their intended purpose of ceiling tiles.
Larry A. Wright
Reviewed in the United States on January 21, 2021
I used the matte white tiles and glued them over a popcorn ceiling. These tiles are very strong and flexible and can be cut with scissors. They are overlapping tiles so I used a bead of glue under the overlapping portion and glued each tile together as I installed them in a seamless fashion. Beware of YouTube videos that claim easy installation over popcorn ceilings with water based tile adhesives. It might work if the popcorn has a coating over it, or is sealed with a coat of paint, but if the popcorn ceiling is over twenty years old, the chances are that it's bare and crumbling like chalk, and water based glue will not stick. It might stick at first but will come loose later. You risk having the entire ceiling of tiles coming down afterwards if they are overlapping and glued together. At first I had problems with the water based glue coming loose from the popcorn as I warned above. Because the tiles are overlapping and glued together, whole sections came off the ceiling together at one time. It was a near disaster. I concluded that it was the water based glue that was actually softening the popcorn underneath after absorbing the moisture as the glue dried and weakening the adhesion. Not one to give up, I went to a solvent based synthetic rubber glue instead. I used Lexel Sealant in the calk gun tube. I applied eight gulf ball globs of Lexel to each tile. Four around the flat in the center of the tile, and one to the flat on each corner. I discovered that after applying the glue to the tile you must let it dry for 15 minutes before sticking the tile to the popcorn ceiling. This allows the Lexel to get tacky and stick to the popcorn texture without problems. If you don't wait a full 15 minutes before installation the Lexel is too wet and will not adhere properly. I laid each tile bottom side up, one tile at a time, on a flat surface and applied the Lexel as previously described. After waiting 15 minutes, I applied a bead of water based adhesive to the overlapping portions, and installed the tile over the popcorn by pressing the adhesive applied center and corners to the ceiling. The overlapping portion of the tile with the water based adhesive can be secured by running your finger along the seam and wiping the excess that squeezes out with a damp rag. A word of caution while using Lexel, is to open a window nearby because the fumes are strong for the first hour or so after installation. After drying for 24 hours the tiles are firmly stuck to the popcorn and will not come off. Lexel claims that it's adhesive will stick to anything. I'm here to tell you that it will stick to a chalky crumbling popcorn ceiling so well that even after strong tugging on an installed tile it will not beak it loose no matter what.
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