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Adding some shiplap to your ceiling can lend more visual interest and set your home apart from others. Shiplap can be incorporated into any space in various ways from staining them with a darker wood stain to adding crossbeams for more depth.
Here, we rounded up some shiplap ceiling ideas to help inspire you to take your interior designs to new heights.
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of 20Try Rustic
Becca Interiors offered more warmth to a farmhouse-style space with rustic wood reminiscent of repurposed barnwood.
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of 20Space It Out
Design by Marie Flanigan Interiors / Photo by Julie Soefer
Marie Flanigan Interiors used shiplap on the walls and the ceiling to fill up the grand spaces while keeping the furniture and decor simple.
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of 20Use Shiplap in the Entryway
Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Tessa Neustadt
Narrow entryways can be difficult to decorate with framed artwork or furniture. So, the owner of this entryway got creative with bright white shiplap to make the beauty of the floor-to-ceiling windows stand out even more.
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of 20Add Light Fixtures
While shiplap already directs the eye upward, putting in unique light fixtures ushers in even more attention. If you want to make a playful statement, try some lanterns or a funky lighting fixture instead.
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of 20Go Simple
Ashley Montgomery Design added wood shiplap to brick stonework to create a space redolent of a simple cabin in the woods. The lighter wood shade contrasts the darker wood stains well by bringing the eyes upwards.
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of 20Use It on a Vaulted Ceiling
Kate Marker Interiors employed shiplap on these vaulted ceilings to create interest. It brings more structure to the space while also creating a cozy ambiance with its rustic design.
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of 20Consider Classic White
Emily Henderson Design / Photo by Tessa Neustadt
Opt for white on white with white shiplap and white rooms like those by Emily Henderson Design. The various textures will bring the space together since the architectural details are all in similar hues.
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of 20Break Up an Open Floor Plan
Kate Marker Interiors incorporated shiplap in one part of the open floor plan to add some charming visual interest that doesn’t make the space feel cluttered.
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of 20Use It on a Slanted Ceiling
Design by Michelle Boudreau / Photo by Lance Gerber
Michelle Boudreau popped in some shiplap on a slanted ceiling to draw the eye up to an already interesting home feature.
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of 20Go for Blonde Wood Stain
The Spruce / Alyssa Vela
Other species of wood can provide a different style, so vary your shiplap with different wood species to make a dynamic statement. It’ll make your space feel unique and you can use various decor accents to bring color in.
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of 20Use a Deep Walnut Stain
Desiree Burns Interiors used dark rich stain on the walnut shiplap to offer a dark academia style. It helps make the space feel more sophisticated and pairs well with the metal accents, allowing them to pop.
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of 20Use a Medium Wood Stain
Erin Williamson Design added a medium wood stain to warm up the white paint and couch in this room. To take it a step further, the designer used similar wood finishes for the frame to create an overall cohesive look.
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of 20Mix It With Finished Wood Beams
Mix wood beams with white shiplap for a classic look like Britt Design Studio did. The pop of wood beams allows the white tones to stand out and help the space be airy and light.
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of 20Use a Glossy Finish
Erin Williamson Design added shiny, glossy shiplap to make this space appear bigger and the ceiling taller. By adding some leather accents, they give the room some character.
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of 20Match the Wall Color
Becca Interiors matched the shiplap with the wall colors in this room, creating creamy interiors great for a cozy design.
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of 20Create a Vintage-Inspired Bedroom
Designed by Andrea Kartley of All Things Home
Adding shiplap to an irregularly shaped bedroom changes the way the bedroom feels to occupants.
According to Andrea Kartley, the founder of All Things Home, shiplap on the ceiling is an easy and inexpensive way to add some charm to a room with a peaking ceiling.
“The whitewashed paneling gives the attic room an overall cozy feel that makes the perfect foundation for soft layers of bedding, pillows, and custom drapery, » she says.
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of 20Unvarnish the Wood
irina88w / Getty Images
Another great way to incorporate a wood shiplap ceiling is to keep it simple with untreated or unvarnished wood. This will keep the shiplap ceilings looking provincial for that cottage core appeal.
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of 20Add Crossbeams
Becca Interiors fostered additional texture to the shiplap by adding some crossbeams, which set a rustic and charming tone.
