- BBP, Caxton Rd, PR2 9BS
- 01253 486144
- sales@fyldegrass.co.uk
Real look wooden cladding with zero maintenance!
**Prices are per board. Please enter exactly how many boards you require.
£40.00
Our real look modern composite wall cladding is a cost-effective, modern way to renovate your building, adding style, design and warmth.
Ideal for all buildings, from homes to offices, warehouses to garden sheds.
**PLEASE NOTE: NO SAMPLES AVAILABLE – DUE TO DEMAND OF MATERIAL**
For reference 4 x slatted cladding boards will cover 80cm / 800mm
Please note: different lengths of slatted cladding even if ordered at the same time together may be from different batches and might therefore not match one another.
ANY ORDERS UNDER 10 BOARDS WILL NOT RECEIVE FREE SCREWS
Key Details:
CLICK HERE for our composite joists (battens)
Please note that cladding needs to be supported every 400mm, by batons. The calculation roughly works to requiring one baton per 2 lengths of cladding ordered.
*Please note that the item pictured may differ from purchased items due to lighting and angles.*
If you email us at sales@fyldegrass.co.uk we can work it out for you.
However, you can use this simple calculation to give you a rough idea:
For 3.6m – Multiply the m2 of the area by 2 (i.e. 20m2 would need approximately 40 boards)
For 2.9m – Multiply the m2 of the area by 2.3 (i.e. 20m2 would need approximately 46 boards)
No! But…composite decking itself is very much anti-slip due to it’s granular composition and resistance to rotting and algae. However, if debris, dead leaves and similar are left on the surface there is still a potential slip risk present.
Composite products have a higher combustion temperature than timber which means they are less likely to catch fire. However, they aren’t guaranteed to be absolutely fire proof.
Yes it does fade. Although our composite decking uses UV stabilisation additives during manufacturing, the material will lighten within the first few weeks / months whilst any residual dyes wash out due to weathering before they settle into their final colour. This process is known as ‘extractive bleeding’. If you have any doubts please do ask and we will be more than happy to discuss.
