To Clad or Not to Clad
menageriefun
6 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (32)
menageriefun
6 years agoRelated Discussions
To clad or not to clad??
Comments (0)Our timber cladding is rotten apparently and needs to come off. Should we replace it with fresh timber, or do something different? Ideas welcome....See MoreComposite wood effect cladding supplier recommendations please
Comments (1)Hello, We have just launched a new wall cladding product called DesignClad. It is 3mm thick and it comes in sizes up to a spectacular 3000x1000mm. We have our Bespoke Stone Centre where we could also cut it for you as per your specification. Our stock items can be found here: http://www.londonstone.co.uk/stone-paving/designclad/ As you have mentioned you would like a wood effect cladding - we have our Wood range which is available on special order with 4 weeks lead time. I am attaching some photos so you can check it out. For more info please contact us at info@londonstone.co.uk or call us on 01753212950 and one of our Sales Advisors will be more than happy to assist. Kind regards, Diana Copot London Stone...See MoreIs composite cladding cheaper than real wood cladding?
Comments (2)I spent quite a lot of time trying to decide on cladding for my porch. Got lots of samples of composite cladding, but ended up with Western red cedar. Costs vary from one supplier to another. Composite can be cheaper or more expensive than timber, then there's the different types of timber to consider. There's no simple answer I'm afraid. You pays your money and makes your choice....See MoreExterior help required
Comments (11)Hi Joanna, At what stage of this are you? Sometimes when choosing finishes we think we need to add loads of detail and the end result can just feel a little disjointed. I think the colour of the brick render you choose here will be super important. If possible I would steer clear of any colours that head into primary territory, so bricks that are very red. A softer colour on the bricks will make tying it in to other materials easier and less jarring to the eye. It also will help the property settle in and not feel so boxy. I would also think about reducing it down to two material rather than one. Ordering a larger quantity of one usually works out cheaper than using two or three different finishes. Personally, I would look at extending the roof line over the box, and finishing the box in the same brick render you are using to the rest of the house. This then leaves the bottom extension feeling grounded. Black could work, but you need the relationship of the brick colour and black to work together. We always recommend putting the dark colour on the bottom for balance. If you need some inspiration Pinterest can also be a good resource as well at the photos on Houzz. I would search from two tone house exteriors, or two finish house exterior. Hope this helps :)...See MoreEmma Kivuva
6 years agoVictoria
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoVictoria
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoVictoria
6 years agoOnePlan
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agomalal109
6 years agoCarolina
6 years agomenageriefun
6 years agoCarolina
6 years ago
Victoria