Reclaimed Corrugated Barn Tin Ceiling Tiles

Order A Sample Of Dakota Tin Here

Add a little rustic, industrial style and contrast to your ceilings or walls with these reclaimed, corrugated tin ceiling tiles salvaged from Midwest barns.

Because of their salvaged state, expect these barn tin ceiling tiles to have imperfections, some wear, and a lot of character. Some tiles even have old barn roof manufacturers' logos on them.

About Corrugated Tin Ceiling Tiles

• Perfect for bars, industrial lofts, man caves, and rustic-style kitchens or dining spaces.
• 1/4" corrugation depth (peak to valley)
• The price listed includes one (1) 23.625" X 23.625" Corrugated Barn Tin Tile.
• Work with any metal 2'x2' drop ceiling grid system using a standard 15/16" T-bar — including our direct-mount J-Track grid system. Note: a metal grid is required. Vinyl grid systems (including our own CeilingConnex) are not rated to support metal tiles.
• Installation instructions included.
• 100% satisfaction guarantee with all Dakota Tin products. You'll find exceptional customer service from an all-American company.
• See finished installations in our Customer Gallery.
• Real metal tiles — cut-resistant gloves required when handling.

Want to add linseed sealant to your barn tin ceiling tiles? Linseed sealant is a boiled linseed oil and mineral spirits solution we apply in-house before shipping. It creates a thin shellac-like coat that slows further rusting, helps prevent rust rub-off, and adds a touch of shine.

Just choose Yes under "Linseed Sealant Applied" when adding to cart. Linseed is not available on all patinas — some finishes don't benefit from it.

Need custom sizes? Visit our Custom Corrugated Panels page to request a quote for a certain size. Our team will assist you in getting the exact product you need for your project.

Want the rusted look without unique nail holes and high rust variation? Check out the Colorado Rustic Collection's Rusted style.

Instructions On How To Install Dakota Tin Ceiling Tiles

Installing metal ceiling tiles can be a simpler process than you'd expect. With a 15/16" T-bar ceiling grid already in place, many times it just requires sliding the tin tile into place. See more details in our ceiling tile installation guide. Remember to always wear cut-resistant gloves when working with Dakota Tin products — these are real metal pieces.

Don't have a ceiling grid in place or looking for a rustic ceiling grid to match the tiles? Learn more about our line of J-track and L-trim ceiling grid systems.

Need to cut down Dakota Tin tiles for smaller areas and edges? See how easy it is and the tools you'll need in this helpful how-to video.

Instructions On How To Cut Tin Ceiling Tiles

Dakota Tin Patina Options

• Random Mixture: Offers the most contrast between cool, darker grey/blue galvanized coloring and warm, orange/brown rust coloring. A natural mix of majority rust, majority galvanized, and partial rust pieces. Our most popular style; recommended for large projects. Not recommended for small projects due to the high variation between pieces.
• Majority Rust: The majority of each tile has warm, orange/brown rust coverage and coloring.
• Majority Galvanized: The majority of each tile has cool, darker grey/blue antique galvanized coverage and coloring.
• Premium: The best reclaimed tin we source. Each piece is a natural mix of rust and galvanized created only by real weathering. Also flatter with less warping — recommended for smaller applications or anywhere flatness matters. Higher price point.

A note on Premium availability: Premium Barn Tin is sourced from a narrow band of the best-condition reclaimed material, which means it's harder to obtain in volume than our other reclaimed sub-styles. For larger quantities or custom panel orders in Premium, lead times can run longer than our standard 5–10 business day custom processing window. We'll confirm timing with your quote.

Environmental Benefits of "Upcycled" Barn Tin Ceiling Tiles

The Dakota Tin Collection was founded from a desire to add a real, rustic, antique, vintage, and industrial look to homes or businesses. Because they're salvaged from Midwest barn roofs and machine sheds, these corrugated tin tiles are upcycled — not recycled.

Our reclaiming process saves energy and keeps materials out of recycling centers and landfills. With recycled items, the raw material (glass, metal, paper, rubber, etc.) is broken down and reshaped into a new product. Upcycled materials, however, are repurposed products that aren't broken down — just reshaped or adjusted to suit a different purpose. Recycling is an important practice, but upcycling is generally considered a greener and more environmentally-friendly method.