Charred Wood Siding


medium charred wood siding

If you're looking for an affordable and low-maintenance option for your home's exterior, new charred wood siding might just be the perfect choice for you. This innovative siding option eliminates the need for staining and maintenance, making it a cost-effective and practical choice for homeowners.

But did you know that charred wood siding is actually an ancient Japanese technique called "Shou Sugi Ban"? This traditional method involves charring the surface of the wood to create a protective layer that is resistant to pests, rot, fire, and the effects of weathering.

The process of creating charred wood siding is simple, yet effective. First, the wood is carefully charred using a propane torch or other flame source. This creates a layer of carbon on the surface of the wood, which serves as a protective barrier against moisture, insects, and other potential damage.

Once the wood has been charred, it is cleaned and finished to create a beautiful and durable siding material. The result is a stunning, natural-looking finish that is both visually appealing and highly resistant to damage.

Not only is charred wood siding an affordable and low-maintenance option, but it also offers numerous benefits over traditional wood staining. Unlike staining, charred wood siding doesn't require regular maintenance or reapplication, which can save homeowners time and money in the long run.




variation of stained wood and charred wood makes a strong contrast

construction of a charred wood siding residence with screw fastening aligned

Contrast between charred wood and stained wood

Charred wood against light wood deck and frosted glass clerestory

Video showing Japanese technique of preserving wood "Shou-Sugi-Ban Yakisugi". The oil used for file finish is tung oil.



Dark charred wood exterior and dark metal roofing against white plaster



Referenced Links:
http://charredwood.com/burnt-wood/shou-sugi-ban-siding/

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Comments

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