Architectural Cladding

Standing seam cladding uses concealed fixings and a raised seam between panels, so the wall reads as a series of continuous vertical lines with no visible screws. It suits modern homes and commercial facades where a crisp, uninterrupted face is the whole point.

Interlocking cladding uses panels that lock into each other as they go up, which gives a flat, precise finish with tight shadow lines and no exposed fixings. Panel widths and finishes can be varied to change how bold or subtle the wall looks.

Alucobond is an aluminium composite panel used on facades, entries and feature walls. It is flat, light and holds its shape over large spans, which is why it is the go to for commercial frontages and sharp contemporary detailing.

We install these three systems because they are what we do well and what our clients ask for. Concentrating on a small number of systems means the flashings, junctions and set out are right the first time rather than worked out on site.

Because we are roofers as well, the cladding, roof sheeting, gutters and flashings are detailed together instead of three trades trying to meet at the same corner.

On new builds we work from the architect or builder drawings and set out the panels so the seams and joints land where they should against windows, corners and the roof line.

On existing buildings the old sheeting comes off, anything found underneath is checked and corrected, and the new system goes on with proper cavity, flashings and trims.