Ceiling grids that don’t line up. Framing that’s out of square. Subs who disappear right before final inspection. Materials that show up late—or not at all. If these issues sound familiar, it’s because they’re still far too common in this industry.

If you’ve spent more than five minutes in commercial construction lately, you’ve probably heard the word “prefab” tossed around in job meetings and coffee breaks. But prefabrication isn’t just a buzzword—it’s become one of the industry’s most effective tools for cutting costs and shrinking schedules.

When you work in drywall and specialty ceilings, you learn one thing fast: no two jobs are ever the same. That’s what makes the work exciting—and what separates the crews who just show up from the teams that actually build something lasting.

In commercial interiors, there’s often a gap between what a space looks like and how it feels to actually work in. A modern office may check every box on aesthetics—glass walls, high ceilings, clean finishes—but still leave something off: the acoustics.

You ever get that stomach-drop feeling when a project delay hits and there’s nothing you can do about it? That’s the thing about supply chains: when you don’t control them, they control you.

Gone are the days of guesswork, costly errors, and last-minute design changes.

At Curtis Partition, we leverage BIM to deliver flawless installations, reduce material waste, and streamline workflows, ensuring every project is on time, on budget, and built to the highest standard.

The days of wood framing dominating commercial construction are long gone. Today, metal stud framing is the industry standard, offering unmatched strength, fire resistance, and longevity.

Acoustical ceilings play a critical role in modern commercial and industrial spaces. Designed for sound absorption, noise control, and enhanced aesthetics, these ceilings create comfortable environments by reducing echoes and improving speech clarity.

Drywall installation seems simple enough—hang the sheets, fasten them in place, tape the joints, and apply a smooth finish. But in reality, even small mistakes can lead to costly repairs, project delays, and a truly subpar final product.