Wood CLADDING

Wood CLADDING

Wood has very good thermal insulation properties. It has a lower heat conductivity and a significantly higher heat accumulation. This results in energy savings.

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Cladding profiles

Cladding profiles

Wall panels of coniferous and exotic wooden species.

 

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Substruction

Substruction

Selected types of european and exotic species, which can withstand outdoor use.

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Fasteners For Wooden Cladding

Fasteners For Wooden Cladding

The choice of steel for screws and bolts is crucial. What kind of wood will you be attaching? Is it coniferous or exotic wood? Is it rich in tannins? What is the hardness and density of the wood? What dimensional changes does it exhibit as it dries? All this matters when choosing steel.

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Wood cladding and siding supplier

Wood is one of the most sustainable and versatile building materials available today. As a renewable resource, it’s fully recyclable and environmentally friendly when sourced responsibly. In addition to its natural beauty, wood offers excellent thermal insulation, helping to reduce energy consumption by storing heat and minimizing thermal conductivity. This makes wood cladding an energy-efficient choice for any building, leading to significant savings in heating costs.

At REAL FACADE, we partner with trusted suppliers from the Czech Republic, Germany, Canada, Brazil, Indonesia, and more to bring you the finest wood cladding materials. Our selection is designed to suit a wide variety of architectural styles and functional needs, offering cladding profiles from both coniferous and exotic woods.

 

Coniferous Wood Cladding

Our coniferous wood collection offers a range of durable, attractive options for cladding:

  • Siberian Larch: Known for its durability, this wood is highly resistant to decay, making it an excellent choice for exterior cladding.
  • Czech Larch: Sourced locally, this sustainable option offers strength and long-lasting performance with a lighter hue compared to Siberian Larch.
  • Thermo Pine: Heat-treated to enhance stability and durability, thermo pine combines sustainability with an elegant, uniform appearance.
  • Western Red Cedar: Famous for its rich colour and resistance to moisture, rot, and insects, this lightweight wood is ideal for cladding with minimal maintenance.
  • Northern Spruce & Norway Spruce: These domestic woods are valued for their consistent grain and smooth finish, providing a cost-effective and attractive cladding solution.

 

 

Thermo AshThermo Pine

Exotic Wood Cladding

For those seeking a more unique, luxurious look, we offer exotic hardwoods that are both stunning and resilient:

  • Dark Red Meranti: This tropical hardwood offers a deep red-brown color and is naturally resistant to rot, making it a popular choice for high-end exterior cladding.

 

With a variety of profiles, sizes, and finishes, REAL FACADE provides over 30 combinations of wood cladding, giving you the freedom to design a facade that matches your project’s aesthetic and functional requirements. In addition to the cladding itself, we offer all the essential accessories like substruction materials, fasteners, and other components to ensure a flawless installation.

 

Tips and Tricks for Wood Cladding Installation and Maintenance

Installing and maintaining wood cladding can enhance the longevity and beauty of your facade. Here are some practical tips and tricks to ensure you get the best results with your wood cladding:

  • Acclimate Your Wood

Before installation, allow your wood cladding to acclimate to the local climate for at least 7-14 days. Store the boards in a dry, well-ventilated space to prevent warping or cracking due to sudden environmental changes. This step helps maintain the wood’s stability after installation.

  • Use Proper Fasteners

Always use stainless steel screws to prevent rust and corrosion, particularly when working with dense hardwoods like Siberian Larch or Meranti. High-quality fasteners not only ensure a clean, stain-free finish but also contribute to the long-term structural integrity of your cladding. For superior corrosion resistance, consider using passivated stainless steel screws such as Mex Complex A4 and Mex Fix C1, which are specifically recommended from our product range for cladding applications.

  • Leave Gaps for Expansion

Wood naturally expands and contracts with changes in temperature and humidity. Leave expansion gaps between each board during installation to allow for this movement. This prevents buckling or cracking over time, ensuring a smooth and secure facade.

  • Apply Protective Finishes

To maintain the wood’s natural beauty and protect it from UV rays, rain, and other environmental factors, apply a high-quality wood oil, stain, or UV-protective sealant. This is particularly important for species like Western Red Cedar and Thermo Pine, which benefit from additional protection against fading.

  • Regular Cleaning

Dust, dirt, and moisture can accumulate on your wood cladding over time. Clean your facade annually with a soft brush and mild detergent to remove debris and prevent the buildup of mold or mildew. Regular cleaning will keep your wood looking fresh and vibrant.

  • Inspect for Damage

Conduct periodic inspections of your wood cladding, especially after harsh weather conditions. Look for any signs of warping, cracks, or insect activity. Addressing minor issues early on can prevent more significant problems and extend the lifespan of your cladding.

  • Allow for Proper Ventilation

Ensure that there is adequate airflow behind the cladding. Proper ventilation helps prevent moisture buildup, which can lead to rot and mold growth. This is especially important for coniferous woods like Siberian Larch and Czech Larch, which benefit from a well-ventilated installation.

  • Choose the Right Finish for Your Climate

If your project is located in a particularly wet or sunny area, consider using more durable finishes to protect your wood from the elements. Thermo Ash and Thermo Pine, for example, have undergone thermal treatment, making them more resistant to extreme weather, but additional finishing may still be necessary depending on the environment.

  • Maintain a Regular Maintenance Schedule

Wood is a natural material that requires periodic maintenance to retain its original beauty. Set up a maintenance schedule for cleaning, sealing, and inspecting your cladding annually to prevent wear and damage. This routine care will keep your facade looking fresh for years to come.

  • Consult Experts for Custom Solutions

Different wood species require specific treatments and installation techniques. Don’t hesitate to reach out to wood cladding experts for personalized advice on how to best install and maintain your chosen wood type.

Reference

Sale

Principles for the installation of wooden facade profiles

On-line catalogs

Quick overview of tree species, basic parameters and prices

Real Facade brand of quality