Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding
Cypress Macrocarpa (also known as Golden Cypress, Monterey Cypress and Californian Cypress) is an extremely versatile timber that is milled from windbreak trees across Victoria. It is unfortunately extremely common for these trees to be suffering the effects of disease or simply old age and so our use of them stops them going to waste.
It’s an extremely stable timber, is termite resistant and is reasonably durable.
Freshly cut it is a straw colour which will then go grey if left to weather or a number of finishes can be applied to delay that.
We supply cladding in this timber in a wide variety of shapes and finishes, including board and batten, board and board and shiplap with either roughsawn or dressed faces. It’s up to you!
Dimensions: A range of options are available, with the raw stock generally either being 150mm or 200mm wide.
Finish: Up to you!
Studio build featured in photos is by Drawing Room Architecture
Complete our product enquiry form below or contact our team of timber merchants for questions you have about ordering Cypress Macrocarpa Cladding.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long will timber cladding last?
Timber cladding has an excellent lifespan when treated and installed well. It can last 40-60 years depending on the species, treatment process, maintenance, environmental factors, design and coating.
A tree begins degrading as soon as it's removed from the ground, which creates beautiful natural alterations in the timber; treatments can slow this process.
What are the benefits of timber cladding?
- There are many different types of colour variations, grains and unique patterns on timber, allowing for various designs
- Eco-friendly
- A good insulator
- Easy to install compared to other cladding materials
- Save money in the long run due to timber's longevity
- Beautiful
How do you maintain timber cladding?
It's key to keep your timber cladding dry. You can achieve this by coating it properly with a UV and water-resistant product before fitting the cladding. It's best to clean your cladding when you notice dirt, stains or mould and keep an eye out for any potential issues as you would with any natural products outside.
Your maintenance period depends on many factors involving weather, species of wood, the coating and more. On average, it can extend from every 1-5 years.