Clapboard House Siding
Primed 4 oc v groove plywood siding panel.
Clapboard house siding. It is a unique classic look that brings out your home s natural appeal. Pre primed 1 ready to paint 1 straight edge 2 textured surface 1 wood grain surface 1 new arrival. When stone and brick siding won t fit the budget stone veneer and brick veneer offer a stunning accent next to other siding to create a picturesque mixed material exterior. Since colonial times americans have protected their houses from the weather with thin overlapping wood planks known as clapboards.
Horizontal lap siding also known as clapboard or bevel siding is the one of the most common styles of siding. It s versatile and can be made out of wood aluminum vinyl fiber cement and can be finished in a array of colors. Siding related products 0 344 in. 0 563 in x 47 875 in x 95 875 in.
0 594 in x 48 in x 96 in. Plywood siding t1 11 48 00 in. Clapboard siding also known as weatherboard used to cover over flat squared logs in log house construction clapboard ˈklæbərd also called bevel siding lap siding and weatherboard with regional variation in the definition of these terms is wooden siding of a building in the form of horizontal boards often overlapping. Many feel that when it comes to the exterior of your home nothing beats the look of beveled wood clapboard siding.
A clapboard house is covered in wooden horizontal siding called clapboards. The siding which got its name from the dutch work klappen to split was originally hand split from logs of white pine hemlock spruce or cypress. Clapboard 3 corner 19 dutchlap 3 panel 64 shingle 16 shiplap 13 tongue and groove 35 see all. See more ideas about clapboard house exterior house styles.
The wood siding is thick on one edge and narrow on the other. Smart side siding house wrap vinyl mounting block siding. Jun 13 2015 explore terry brown s board clapboard houses followed by 105 people on pinterest. Clapboards are a wood siding providing a better protective barrier than aluminum.
Clapboard was the predominant type of siding used in 17th and 18th century america.