Gypsum Installation

Gypsum installation, commonly known as drywall or plasterboard installation, is an essential element in interior design and construction. Join SCAAD college to pursue the short course in Gypsum Installation. Gypsum boards are widely used for wall and ceiling surfaces due to their ease of installation, versatility, and cost-effectiveness. Here are some key aspects of gypsum installation in interior design:

Wall Partitioning: Gypsum boards are frequently used to create internal walls and partitions in residential and commercial spaces. They offer a quick and clean way to divide larger areas into smaller rooms or sections, allowing for better space utilization.

Ceiling Design: Gypsum boards are also employed for creating ceilings with various designs and finishes. They can accommodate recessed lighting, cove lighting, and other ceiling features to enhance the overall ambiance of the room.

Smooth Surface: Gypsum boards provide a smooth and even surface, making it easy to apply paint, wallpaper, or other decorative finishes. This ensures a polished look for the interior design.

Customization: Gypsum boards can be easily cut and shaped to fit specific design requirements. They allow for the incorporation of architectural features like niches, arches, and curves.

Soundproofing and Insulation: Gypsum boards can be combined with insulation materials to improve soundproofing and thermal insulation in interior spaces.

Fire Resistance: Some gypsum boards are designed to be fire-resistant, adding an extra layer of safety to the interior design.

Concealed Wiring and Plumbing: Gypsum boards can be used to hide electrical wiring, cables, and plumbing lines, providing a clean and uncluttered look.

Moisture Resistance: In areas prone to moisture, such as bathrooms and kitchens, moisture-resistant gypsum boards can be used to prevent damage and maintain the structural integrity of the walls and ceilings.

False Ceilings: Gypsum boards are commonly employed to create false ceilings, allowing for the installation of hidden lighting fixtures, air conditioning ducts, and other utilities.

Quick Installation: Gypsum installation is relatively fast and efficient compared to traditional masonry or concrete walls. It helps to speed up the overall construction process.

Overall, gypsum installation is a versatile and practical solution in interior design. It provides a blank canvas for designers to transform spaces and create unique, functional, and aesthetically pleasing interiors. Additionally, gypsum boards are eco-friendly and recyclable, making them a sustainable choice for interior construction. READ MORE

COURSE DURATION

The short course takes a duration of two-three months and is 805 practical.

Types of Gypsum Boards

1. 1. Regular Gypsum Board (White Board)
      • Standard type used for walls and ceilings.
      • Easy to cut and install.
      • Mostly used in areas where there’s no high moisture or fire risk.
   2. Moisture-Resistant Gypsum Board (Green Board)
      • Has water-resistant additives.
      • Used in kitchens, bathrooms, laundry areas.
      • Identified by its green or blue paper surface.
   3. Fire-Resistant Gypsum Board (Type X Board)
      • Contains glass fibers and additives that increase fire resistance.
      • Commonly used in garages, furnace rooms, stairwells, and commercial buildings.
   4. Soundproof Gypsum Board (Sound-Resistant Board)
      • Thicker and denser than regular boards.
      • Reduces sound transmission between rooms.
      • Used in recording studios, offices, theaters, and residential partitions.
   5. Paperless Gypsum Board (Fiberglass Gypsum Board)
      • Covered with fiberglass mat instead of paper.
      • More resistant to mold and moisture.
      • Common in hospitals, schools, and damp areas.
   6. Impact-Resistant Gypsum Board
      • Has reinforced core to resist dents, scratches, and damage.
      • Ideal for high-traffic areas such as corridors, classrooms, and public buildings.
   7. Foil-Backed Gypsum Board
      • Has a reflective foil backing to act as a vapor barrier.
      • Used in cold climates or areas where vapor control is required.
   8. Cement Board (Cementitious Gypsum Board)
      • Heavier and more durable.
      • Used as a base for tiles in bathrooms, kitchens, and outdoor applications.

Intakes

Intakes are weekly on evey Tuesday. Apply now