Hello,
we have made great progress with our house planning. Our architect has done very good work, among other things. We have a main house with a separate annex measuring 8 x 5 m (26 x 16 ft). The house will have facing bricks; the roof will be Braas Tegalit gray, and the windows will be wood-aluminum with a gray finish. The annex is intended to be visually distinct and will not be clad with bricks but will have a ventilated façade.
(Interior plaster, calcium silicate brick, insulation)
The classic choice: we don’t like larch wood much because it eventually grays over time.
What other options are there for a ventilated façade? What building materials can be used for that?
Best regards, Barossi
we have made great progress with our house planning. Our architect has done very good work, among other things. We have a main house with a separate annex measuring 8 x 5 m (26 x 16 ft). The house will have facing bricks; the roof will be Braas Tegalit gray, and the windows will be wood-aluminum with a gray finish. The annex is intended to be visually distinct and will not be clad with bricks but will have a ventilated façade.
(Interior plaster, calcium silicate brick, insulation)
The classic choice: we don’t like larch wood much because it eventually grays over time.
What other options are there for a ventilated façade? What building materials can be used for that?
Best regards, Barossi
wrobel schrieb:
Hello,
We will be cladding our house with facade panels.
We are deciding between Rockpanel, Fundermax, or Trespa.
OlliHello Olli,
very interesting!
Best regards, Barossi
Cement-bonded particleboard, metal claddings in various materials and sizes (aluminum, zinc, corten steel), ventilated render carrier boards (Heraklith), the latter perhaps most suitable as a contrast to the brick facade. However, your architect can provide you with direct advice on this; that is what they are there for.
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