It was common practice to install popcorn ceilings in bedrooms during the middle of the twentieth century. From the 1950s through the 1980s, this coarse, streaked texture was often used in new homes due to its great soundproofing qualities and its capacity to hide ceiling flaws. Up until the 1980s, this pattern persisted. But many people think they're ugly because these textured ceilings don't reflect light well, which may make a space seem darker.
Despite being a filthy and labor-intensive process, removing the popcorn texture is really not as hard as it seems. The repair will be well worth it, however, since your home will seem better and feel lighter afterward.
Step One: Get Ready and Take All Necessary Safety Measures
It was common practice to install popcorn ceilings in bedrooms during the middle of the twentieth century. From the 1950s through the 1980s, this coarse, streaked texture was often used in new homes due to its great soundproofing qualities and its capacity to hide ceiling flaws. Up until the 1980s, this pattern persisted. But many people think they're ugly because these textured ceilings don't reflect light well, which may make a space seem darker.
