Noun
cathedral ceiling (plural cathedral ceilings)
(architecture) A vaulted ceiling that slopes upward from the walls, following the slope of the underside of the roof.
Light pours from the cathedral ceiling to the well-worn floor. Source: Internet
Town designed an additional trophy room for the house, with a stone fireplace, cypress crossbeams and a cathedral ceiling. Source: Internet
The open living room, kitchen, and dining spaces now share a 12-foot cathedral ceiling and wood floors. Source: Internet
OPEN SUN 1-4 located on the Niagara River, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, loft, gas fireplace, open floor plan with cathedral ceiling. Source: Internet
If you have a wall on one side of the speaker, but not the other, or if you have a cathedral ceiling, the effect won’t be as compelling. Source: Internet
Topped with a soaring curved, beamed cathedral ceiling and overlooking the water, it’s a cozy space to start or end the day. Source: Internet