Manufacturing

American Tin Ceilings offers the lowest prices in the industry by efficiently managing the manufacturing process. From the bulk metal coils, to the finished product....we perform the entire process, eliminating the middleman and saving you money.

And we are proud to stamp our packages "Made In America!"

Our 100 ton stamping press.

Our massive 300 ton stamping press.
We stamp our tin panels in our Palmetto, Florida die and press facility. We've engineered our own custom die molds and stamping presses. Efficient control of the manufacturing process allows us to offer consumers the absolute lowest prices in the tin ceiling industry.
The American Tin Ceiling Co. operates a significant manufacturing operation and we maintain a philosphy of continual product improvement. 100 ton, 200 ton and 300 ton presses stamp out tens of thousands of product weekly. Advanced tooling and die cutting laboratories allow us to develop our own molds, manufacturing systems and proprietary products. Our stamping factory runs three shifts to satisfy the growing demand for tin ceilings. We employ the best technicians who are committed to devloping the highest quality product by most effective means.
Pressing a SnapLock™
Our 200 ton stamping press.

A SnapLock™ in the flange press. Our CNC Die Cutter.

Our tooling laboratories.

One of our die plates. Tens of thousands of raw inventory to be stamped.

Tin Panel Types

Tin Molding

Tin Ceiling Accessories

Tin Design Ideas

Purchasing Tin Products

Tin Photo Galleries

Browse Tin Ceiling Products

Help & Installation

About AmTin

Links

Why are Tin Ceilings so popular today?

Tin Ceilings remind us of a different time in our country's history. Tin Ceilings stir memories of gentler days when elegance and beauty reigned. A slower paced era where style and grace were the watchwords in home decor. Old time victorian homes, formal parlors, farmhouses with wood burning stoves and other historic architecture we've seen in literature and film or remember from our childhood.

It is said that "Everything Old Becomes New Again". It reinvents itself and becomes fashionable again, perhaps because it was so fashionable in the first place. Fashion goes in and out of style as modern ideas are introduced to the market. But the popular styling's of the past always cycle back into modern contemporary culture. The Tin Ceiling exemplifies this concept.