Designed with commercial cladding applications in mind, Wildwood features an open-joint profile and is available in a variety of board lengths and widths, providing the unrivaled beauty and warmth of wood combined with the durability of high-performance, low-maintenance materials. Free of any toxic chemicals and made with 94 percent pre- and post-consumer recycled content, Wildwood is a highly sustainable alternative to traditional wood cladding.
Knife River Cabin, a secluded retreat owned by an architect and her husband, recently underwent a dramatic façade update to connect with its natural surroundings in Northern Minnesota.
Simpson Strong-Tie, the leader in engineered structural connectors and building solutions, has introduced the Edge-Tie system, designed to replace field-welded bent plate pour stops with a high-strength, straight-edge, channeled steel beam that accepts bolted connections to facilitate easy cladding installations without the need for welding.
KNOWING HOW A BUILDING’S CLADDING SYSTEM WILL INTERACT WITH THE WRB WILL HELP DESIGN A WALL SYSTEM THAT WORKS IN HARMONY TO PROTECT AGAINST MOLD, ROT AND OTHER MOISTURE-RELATED ISSUES.
ATAS International has added Omawall PL with EVO™, a new aluminum plate system. Omawall PL with EVO is an architectural plate panel, manufactured in .10 thick aluminum, is a great choice for high-end applications, and is made fully of non-combustible materials.
Stucco is a very versatile material that can be applied to just about any structure, with just about any sheathing, and can accommodate flat or curved surfaces either externally or internally.
The terracotta cladding from IMETCO and Favemanc is a versatile panel system with a wide variety of profiles, dimensions, colors, textures, and natural and glazed finishes for virtually limitless design options.
Sto Corp. announced the launch of the company’s completely redesigned website, featuring two brand new tools engineered to assist with project renderings and design.
Remember the days of plain concrete box buildings and straight brick exteriors? When it comes to building facades, those days are most certainly in the past.