Browse Forums Outdoor Living 1 Jan 24, 2010 12:06 pm I tried searching for this type of finish but didn't have any luck with Google or the forum search... does anyone know what the timber-look cladding that goes under outdoor areas (alfresco's, front porches) is called? If anyone has this finish I would love to know a ball park figure they paid, or the company that they went through for it! Here's a picture of what I mean: Thanks Re: Help please! Timber cladding under outdoor roofs? 3Jan 24, 2010 12:37 pm Look at this site http://www.glosswood.com.au - http://www.glosswood.com.au/images/a4_l ... ochure.pdf A few photos I noticed are from Display homes around Perth. A Porter Davis picture is also on there.
Pre finished lining board, I have seen houses with them around the whole house, inside, outisde and under eaves. Raked, gable, and on flat ceilings. I think I prefer the oak and lighter colours than the darker western red cedar colour. Re: Help please! Timber cladding under outdoor roofs? 4Jan 24, 2010 12:47 pm That's it! The place in Vundaful's pic is on that website! I noticed in the video they were attaching the panels to the underside of what looked like a colorbond patio roof. I wonder if there would be any issues with condensation in a cold climate? Re: Help please! Timber cladding under outdoor roofs? 5Jan 24, 2010 1:55 pm Thanks, internet detectives! Re: Help please! Timber cladding under outdoor roofs? 6Feb 01, 2010 9:59 pm Any prices on that group? I've actually been in most of those Porter Davis houses in Victoria Land Deposit - 18/12/2009 Became a land Baron - 21/12/2010 Site Start - 27/1/2011 All moved in!! Re: Help please! Timber cladding under outdoor roofs? 7Feb 02, 2010 7:08 am Macy I noticed in the video they were attaching the panels to the underside of what looked like a colorbond patio roof. I wonder if there would be any issues with condensation in a cold climate? I can't see why there would - it's exterior-grade timber and it's used a lot here in Melbourne. Engineering timber is certainly a less fuss option, times cheaper to supply and install and better withstands humidity. 1 15904 Standard uninsulated double brick has an R value of around 0.7. An insulated standard 90mm stud timber frame can have an R value of around 2.7. Even if you insulate a… 17 12026 The spacing of the studs looks pretty large especially for a load bearing wall. 3 11108 |