Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia
by Triclad
Waikato
- 147.1K profile views
- 157 saves
Embrace the natural warmth and character of Triclad Classic, as it effortlessly enhances the aesthetics of your home.
Whether you're renovating or building from scratch, these weatherboards and fascia will leave a lasting impression. Don't settle for ordinary, go for the classic choice that stands the test of time. Upgrade your space with Triclad weatherboards today.
Triclad Weatherboards are manufactured from either 12.5mm or 17.5mm thick bandsawn face plywood sheets H3.1 treated and factory joined to create 4.8mm lengths.
The weatherboards boards are designed to be lapped and have weather grooves in the back face. Introducing Triclad Classic weatherboards and fascia, the epitome of timeless elegance and rustic charm. Crafted with precision from sustainable radiata pine, these bandsawn face plywood boards are perfect for adding a touch of architectural beauty to any space.
Triclad weatherboards are manufactured from either 12.5mm or 17.5mm thick band sawn face plywood sheets and factory joined to create 4.8m lengths.
Product Details
- Product
- Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia
- Category
- Cladding & Facades
- Sold by
- Triclad
Product specified by
Embrace the natural warmth and character of Triclad Classic, as it effortlessly enhances the aesthetics of your home.
Whether you're renovating or building from scratch, these weatherboards and fascia will leave a lasting impression. Don't settle for ordinary, go for the classic choice that stands the test of time. Upgrade your space with Triclad weatherboards today.
Triclad Weatherboards are manufactured from either 12.5mm or 17.5mm thick bandsawn face plywood sheets H3.1 treated and factory joined to create 4.8mm lengths.
The weatherboards boards are designed to be lapped and have weather grooves in the back face. Introducing Triclad Classic weatherboards and fascia, the epitome of timeless elegance and rustic charm. Crafted with precision from sustainable radiata pine, these bandsawn face plywood boards are perfect for adding a touch of architectural beauty to any space.
Triclad weatherboards are manufactured from either 12.5mm or 17.5mm thick band sawn face plywood sheets and factory joined to create 4.8m lengths.
- Features
- Bandsawn
- The weatherboards are designed to be lapped and have capillary (weather) grooves in the back face.
- The 17.5mm thick boards are also usable as Fascia with 9mm capillary (weather) grooves in the back face
- Scope of use
Residential and light commercial cladding
- Specs / Details
All weatherboards are either 2.4m or 4.8m long and available in the following thicknesses and widths:
Sizes and widths available are:
- 12.5mm thick – 145mm, 190mm, 230mm
- 17.5mm thick – 145mm, 190mm, 230mm, 260mm, 295mm
The Triclad Lapped Weatherboard System has been appraised by BRANZ with Apprasal Certificate 1062 (2020) pending
Downloads
Downloads (5)5 Direct downloads • 11 Available on request
Frequently asked questions about
Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia
The Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia is supplied by Triclad. It is also on their website, and you can browse every product Triclad lists on ArchiPro.
Triclad does not publish a price for the Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia on ArchiPro. for pricing, or visit their website.
It is listed under Cladding & Facades on ArchiPro, where you can compare it with cladding & facades from other suppliers.
Yes. It has been specified in projects on ArchiPro, including Sayer's Residence by Built by Bennett and Forrest Road Home by Native Bird Drafting. See how it was used in a finished space.
from this page, see their contact details on ArchiPro, or visit their website. The Triclad profile on ArchiPro has the rest of their products.
More products from
Triclad
The rest of this range, and everything else Triclad makes.
More in
Cladding & Facades
Everything else in Cladding & Facades, from every supplier on ArchiPro.
Specified in
these projects
Where Band Sawn Lapped Weatherboards & Fascia has been used, and who designed the room it went into.






















