The construction industry is constantly developing, with an increasing amount of cladding options available.
Kiwis and Aussies love an outdoor deck, and often we will use the deck area with bare feet.
Selecting the ideal timber weatherboard for your home can be difficult, that’s why we suggest choosing a profile first.
Timber sourced from native, natural forests – whether certified or uncertified may damage natural eco systems.
Wood siding and weatherboards that are coated with a semi transparent stain, oil or coating will require re-coating at some stage during their lifetime.
Paper Wasps and other insects can be known to create superficial damage to timber cladding and coatings. This can appear to be a failing of the timber coating, but it is often the result of scraping from insects.
The Australian native forest resource is considered a major asset for the people of Australia – however there are very divergent views on how this resource should be used.
Many exterior woods are considered high maintenance but with clever choices, maintenance can be significantly minimised.
Designing cladding correctly for “High Wind Zones” is critical to the design of a weathertight façade.
The “Brazilian Modernist” architectural movement is beginning to take hold in Australia. With similar subtropical climates, Australia and Brazil share some natural characteristics.
Becoming popular as an architectural timber feature, balustrade materials need to be strong and stable, especially if used in exterior applications.
In-situ concrete, also known as "board formed" concrete is formed on site.