What is Cladding Cedar?
Cedar Cladding is a surface material used to cover the outer walls of the building. In North America, this product is better known as the "siding", although it is referred to as "sheathing" throughout Europe and Australia. This material is made of wood from the cedar tree and is known for its rich structure and patterns with heavy grain. Cedar Cladding is available in various warm natural colors, from amber to dark reddish brown. It is also known for its unique attractive fragrance that can last many years after installation. Cedar Shingles are installed in overlapping rows to create a look similar to a tiled or shingled roof. They can be smooth or roughly textured, with harsh slices and textures of shingles known as "trembling" throughout the world. Shingles and cocktails are available in many different sizes to suit the needs of any house owner.
boards or boards of cedar shell overlaps to create a look often known as "dresses" siding. These dESS can be chamfered to provide a even surface or rectangular, adding a little more texture and depth to the wall. Some Cedar siding products are installed vertically to create a more traditional style of “board and seriousness”. Thinner, horizontal rays of the cedar known as Battens connect vertical members and add a decorative element. Installing the tongue and grooves can be used to create a smooth shell where the boards do not overlap, similar to the hardwood floor.
Cedar Cladding offers many advantages over other tiling materials. It contains natural oils that help increase its resistance to moisture and moisture. Unlike the traditional wood siding, Cedar is unlikely to be curious, curled or rot, yet it still offers a rich beauty of wood. Cedar also contains air pockets that provide it with a high level of insulation and help the audio transmission through the house walls. This material is also very stable and durable and will take many years if it is correctinstalled.
Like all tiles, Cedar requires regular care to maintain its appearance and maximize its life. Painting or stains must be re -applied every few years and even an unfinished cedar cladding should be closed to minimize moisture and wear. High wind or extreme weather can damage cedar, especially shingles or cocktails. Fortunately, Cedar is relatively light and easy to handle, making repair or replacement with a relatively simple task.