Maxxit Group

For this Confidential Financial Firm’s workplace, the ceiling becomes a defining architectural element that brings together geometry, material, acoustics and integrated lighting across the office.

At the heart of the space, a custom AERO:Form Cube Extruded Open Cell system introduces a dynamic diamond geometry. White powder-coated frames are paired with warm woodgrain infills and perforated panels, creating a striking contrast of texture and tone while supporting acoustic performance. Extending through corridors, amenity areas and shared spaces, the ceiling establishes rhythm, defines key zones and helps guide movement throughout the workplace.

Inside the conference rooms, AERO:Form Clouds create a more intimate overhead feature. Dark felt surfaces help absorb sound, while custom linear lighting integrated around the perimeter adds definition and drama.

At the tea bar, PANEL:Form Water Ripple Ceiling Panels introduce another material expression. Their reflective, undulating surface captures and distorts light to evoke the movement of water, to bring an unexpected, calming natural element into the workplace.

Designer: Gensler
Contractor: Eurotech Construction Corp.

A finished office ceiling that brings warmth, rhythm, and architectural definition to the space.

This completed installation pairs metal woodgrain Linear Planks with a solid-color curved perimeter trim, creating a clean transition between the linear ceiling field and the surrounding architecture. The woodgrain finish introduces the warmth and character of natural material, while the curved perimeter detail gives the ceiling a more refined, tailored edge.

A first look inside the finished workplace for this Confidential Financial Firm, designed by Gensler.

The ceiling takes center stage with a custom open cell system built around a dynamic diamond geometry. Custom white powdercoated frames are paired with warm woodgrain infills and perforated panels, creating contrast, texture and acoustic performance overhead.

Extending throughout the office, the ceiling becomes part of the architectural language of the space to create rhythm, defining key areas and supporting wayfinding across the workplace.

Transportation spaces are designed around one constant: movement.

Thousands of people move through terminals, concourses and public transit environments every day, placing unique demands on the architecture around them. Ceilings have to do more than complete the space - they need to support acoustics, withstand constant use, integrate with complex building systems and help bring clarity to large, highly active environments.

That’s where Maxxit comes in.

Our ceiling systems are designed to help architects and designers create transportation spaces that perform at scale without compromising design intent - combining durability, accessibility and flexibility with the freedom to create memorable passenger experiences.

Explore Maxxit solutions for transportation: https://maxxitgroup.com/markets/transportation-hubs.

The path to Net Zero may start with what we choose not to replace. ♻️

Maxxit’s Mozaix system is designed to work with existing suspension grid systems, giving architects and designers a way to transform commercial interiors while preserving infrastructure that may still have years of useful life.

That means less material replacement, less demolition waste, and a more resource-conscious approach to renovation, without sacrificing design flexibility.

In our latest blog, we explore how Mozaix supports circular design principles and why reusing what already exists can play an important role in the path toward Net Zero.

🔗 Read the full blog to learn more.

Circular Economy in Construction: Sustainable Renovation for Net Zero Learn how circular economy principles reduce carbon through sustainable renovation, adaptive reuse, and modular ceiling systems that preserve existing building infrastructure.

A look at the installation progress inside the primary forum space of the new Rutgers School of Medicine, where 17,512 sq. ft. of PANEL:Form Perforated Traditional Ceiling Panels are coming together.

Designed to support everything from large presentations and speaker series to workshops, small-group sessions and social gatherings, the building brings flexibility to the forefront, creating adaptable spaces that can evolve with how people learn, connect and collaborate.

We’re excited to see this ceiling system continue to transform the space as the project moves forward.

Soft form. Strong impact.

The soft recessed form of Concave Panels draw the eye inward, creating a refined dimensional surface that adds depth, movement, and visual interest overhead. As light moves across each panel, subtle shifts in shadow bring the ceiling to life without overwhelming the space.

Available in Solo, Duo, and Quad configurations, and extensive felt color and frame finish options, Concave balances softness with structure for a ceiling that feels elevated, architectural, and distinctly modern.

To learn more about Concave Fusion Ceiling Panels, visit https://maxxitgroup.com/product/panelform-fusion-ceiling-panels-concave-metal-felt.

A closer look at the Mount Pleasant Group office project, featuring LINE:Form Traditional Baffles in a felt profile with seamlessly integrated LED lighting.

Finished in our standard Red Oak woodgrain felt, the ceiling system brings warmth and rhythm to the workplace while supporting acoustic comfort. The sleek linear lighting integration keeps the ceiling visually clean, combining multiple performance requirements within one cohesive architectural feature.

The result is a ceiling that delivers bold design, acoustic performance and integrated illumination without compromising efficiency or aesthetics.

Designer: Britacan
Subtrade: Four Seasons Drywall Systems & Acoustics

Where a product is made matters just as much as what it’s made from. 🌎

Manufacturing location can significantly influence a product’s carbon footprint, especially when the electricity powering production comes from a low-carbon grid.

At Maxxit, manufacturing in Ontario gives us an important advantage from the start.

Our latest blog explores why location should be part of the sustainability conversation—and why it matters when specifying lower-carbon building materials.

🔗 Click the link to read the full blog.

Why Manufacturing Location Matters Discover how manufacturing location affects the carbon footprint of building materials. Learn how Ontario's clean electricity grid helps produce lower-carbon architectural ceiling and wall systems.

Designing for today means thinking about what comes next. 🌱

At Maxxit, our commitment to a circular economy influences how we design, source, manufacture, and evaluate our products throughout their lifecycle. From improving material efficiency and reducing waste to supporting recyclability and responsible sourcing, we’re continually looking for ways to extend material value and reduce environmental impact.

Circular thinking is not a single initiative. It’s part of our ongoing commitment to creating more responsible solutions for the built environment.

Explore Maxxit’s sustainability commitments and initiatives: https://maxxitgroup.com/sustainability