Tuesday 29 September 2015

Types of Timber Cladding

timber cladding exterior of a home acts as a form of protection from moisture and air penetration.
Builders have been utilising wood cladding since the late eighteenth-century until they began implementing modern construction techniques.
There are few styles of timber claddings, but those that are offer unique character:
Tapered Lap Timber Cladding
Tapered Lap Timber Cladding has a certain tapered thickness at the very top of the cladding with a widened bottom.
Cladding is installed horizontally with a 30mm overlap on each of the pieces.
It is then nailed to the walls just above the overlap.
Notched Lap
This particular cladding has the same taper to it as lap cladding, however the top and bottom are notched, thus allowing the pieces to fit together when they are installed.
The overlap will be approximately 15mm and again, the cladding will be nailed to the wall just above the cladding overlap.
Shiplap Timber Cladding
Shiplap Timber Cladding has a notched overlap and a slight angle after the notch for that extra touch of character.
This siding would be nailed directly through the face of the siding with two nails with a 25mm overlap.
Chamferbaord Timber Cladding
Also known as Dutchlap, the installation design is notched with the top shaped at a long angle of about 10 degrees.
An overlap of approximately 12mm will be integrated into the design and will be nailed through the face of the of the siding ensuring it's secured into the walls.
For more information about Shiplap Timber Cladding, please visit our website!

1 comment:

  1. Thanks for sharing the valuable points, i think it still works.

    Acrylic render

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