Premium capped bullnose board that resists staining, scratching and fading.
**Prices are per board. Please enter exactly how many boards you require.
£39.00 £35.10
Our Sandstone Co-Extrusion Composite Decking Bullnose Board (3.6m) designed to create a clean and professional finish for decking steps, stair fronts and raised deck edges.
Board Size: 3.6m x 142mm x 25mm
Manufactured from the same co-extrusion composite material as our decking boards, bullnose boards feature a smooth rounded edge profile ideal for finishing decking steps and exposed deck perimeters.
Colour matched to complement our Premium Co-Extrusion Woodgrain Composite Decking Boards, helping create a cohesive decking installation.
Please note: Due to separate production batches, slight colour variations may occur between decking boards and finishing boards such as bullnose boards. For best colour consistency we recommend ordering all boards at the same time.
Material Co-Extrusion WPC Composite
Composition 55% Wood Powder / 35% HDPE / 10% Chemical Additives
Profile Bullnose Step Edge Board
Thickness 25mm
Width 142mm
Length 3.6m
Core Density 1.35 g/cm³
Weight 3.23 kg per metre
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.
