The aluminum or vinyl that covers the exterior side of a window or door making it maintenance free, in that it doesn’t require painting.
The external covering or skin of walls of a building. Timber cladding includes natural or treated timber boards, and plywood.
An aluminum material locked to the outside faces to provide a durable, low-maintenance exterior surface. Cottage double-hung - A double-hung window in which the upper sash is shorter than the lower sash.
n. an outer casing, usually metallic, typically filled with concrete to protect a safe against theft or penetration
Sheeting that encloses a building-roofing and walling.
The thin stone covering of a building.
The external, non-structural material that protects the structural wall or frame from the weather.
Boarding, usually horizontal, on the outside of a building.
a non load-bearing or structural protective skin on building, the purpose of which is to help keep the building wind and watertight.
Wood window and door parts which are covered with an extruded permanent colored aluminum jacket on the exterior side of the frame and sash.
Panels forming the façade of a building, normally non load bearing concrete units.
The non-loadbearing external skin of a wall or roof used to keep the weather out.
The lightweight outer skin of a building that does not carry any weight nor support the building, but which protects it from weather elements.
the process of adhering a framing material such as aluminum or vinyl to the exterior of another framing material such as wood to provide a low-maintenance exterior surface
a protective covering that protects the outside of a building
A protective layer or "skin" applied to the exterior of some Doors and Windows. Cladding can be made of Aluminum or Vinyl and can be of seamless (welded) design or installed in overlapping sections.
The exterior surface of a building.
A material (often aluminum) secured to the exterior faces of wood windows to create a more durable, low-maintenance surface.
Usually an aluminum or vinyl material fixed to the outside faces of wood windows and doors to provide a durable, low-maintenance surface.
The material (generally aluminum in SRS reactors) that covers each tubular fuel and target assembly.
The siding or sheathing material covering the outside of an inventoried resource.
stone used as the exterior material in non-load bearing wall construction that contains other materials.
Cladding is the term used to describe the outer skin of the building. Cladding not only provides weatherproofing, it can provide bracing and insulation qualities to the building.
A material fastened on the exterior face of a window to provide ease of maintenance, and a durable, low maintenance exterior surface. (E.g. vinyl; extruded or roll-formed aluminum)
A term used to describe the siding or materials covering the exterior of a building.
Any material locked to the outside faces of doors and windows to provide a durable, low-maintenance exterior surface.
The outermost weatherproof material fixed to a wall, designed to be decorative and/ or functional.
The exterior metal roof and wall paneling of a Metal Building System. See also " Components and Cladding".
A protective layer of pure aluminum or appropriate alloy to increase corrosion resistance and/or to allow for brazing, applied to the surface of aluminum.
External weatherproof envelope to a building either loadbearing or non-loadbearing. (Brick cladding, curtain walling.)
Material that covers the exterior of a window or door frame and/or sash, offering increased durability with less maintenance than other exterior finishes.
An aluminum material locked to the outside faces of many Pella® products to provide a durable, low-maintenance exterior surface.
the materials used on the outside surface of the building (e.g. brick, weatherboards etc).
A material (often aluminium) secured to exterior faces of wood windows creating a more durable, low-maintenance surface.
The exterior covering of a building, typically referring to the PVC coated polyester membrane used on most Rubb buildings. Structures can also be clad with insulated or non-insulated metal panels on sidewalls and gables.
A material used as the exterior wall enclosure of a building.
Cladding can mean several different things. Cladding as siding includes vinyl siding, wood siding, cementious (“Hardy Boardâ€) or aluminum siding. Cladding for windows and doors refers to the vinyl or aluminum skin used on the outside in place of paint i.e. “vinyl clad†or “aluminum clad.†Cladding in general can refer to skylights, glazing, glass block, shutters or any other external protection device.
Outer wall paneling and exterior metal roof of the metal building system.
Coated profiled sheets of steel or aluminium used for walls or roofs of buildings.
Outer covering for a wall, often panels or strips of wood.
Material placed on the exterior of wood frame and sash components to provide ease of maintenance. Common cladding materials include vinyl and extruded or roll-formed aluminum.
Pre-finished steel sheet which is exposed to the external environment, providing protection against the weather. This normally carries no load beyond its own weight, and that imposed by snow, wind and maintenance. Cladding for walls is sometimes known as walling or siding. Cladding for roofs is often known as roofing, roof sheeting or roof cladding.
is the 'outside skin' of the building, fixed to building frame.
Aluminum material attached to the outside of a window which creates a more durable, long-lasting window. Cladding is factory-applied in many colors and does not require painting.
Aluminum or vinyl material attached to the outside of a window or door, which creates a more durable, low-maintenance product. Cladding can be factory-applied in many colors and does not require painting.
Cladding is the covering of one material with another. It has different meanings depending on the context.