Granite Breezeblock for Adding Vents to the Ceiling of Your Room

Granite breezeblock can also be added to the ceiling of the room! Previously, adding a vent to the ceiling of the room would make it easier for air to circulate in your room as well. With the vent, the room will not be damp and hot at the same time. Well, before knowing the vent named this breezeblock, it would be better to know the other types of vents.

Brick Breezeblock

Terracotta breezeblock ceiling (Source: Pinterest)

Have you ever heard of a breezeblock used as a ceiling? then a brick breezeblock can be an option in making a vent in your ceiling. This restaurant in Barcelona doesn’t skimp on the shape and layout of the cuts. Not only does it add aesthetics, it is very useful for rooms with vents.

Wooden Breezeblock

Wooden breezeblocks ceiling (Source: Wikimedia Commons)

Apart from being a vent on the ceiling or ceiling, the breezeblock can also be used as a medium for vines as shown in the picture. These holes will circulate the room air. Not only the exterior, the interior can also use a vent like this.

Concrete Breezeblock

Concrete breezeblock ceiling (Source: Wikimedia Commons)

This concrete pergola design looks like lace, in collaboration with artist Fabian Benicio. Among the decorative items, Lisa Corti’s Italian pad and Alice Felzenszwalb ceramics provide a touch of color throughout the vertical wall landscape. Tolomeo’s Italian lamp, aside, only focuses on the essentials.

Granite Breezeblock

Room ceiling from granite breezeblocks

You can also use granite breezeblock which is the best material of all breezeblock. Because in addition to the function of the breezeblock in general, granite is a material that can keep the room temperature cool and not hot. In addition, the look of the granite breezeblock is also very beautiful because of the polish that makes it very shiny. For that, you can use the Kawung Breezeblock from Mukura as shown in the picture as your choice. This breezeblock will perfectly match your modern style.

Roster Kawung in Light Ivory. Source: Mukura Ceramics