Our exterior charred siding products deliver superior performance and distinctive beauty.
House burnt wood siding.
Eric whetzel the charred wood depending on the angle and level of light can take on silvery tones although in our experience this mostly goes away once the wood has been oiled producing a uniformly black appearance.
There s an ethereal quality to the charcoaled wood.
However almost any type of wood can be used making this a great way to use reclaimed lumber.
0 563 in x 47 875 in x 95 875 in.
In many cases using our charred wood instead of painted stained wood siding or another siding material can actually be significantly cheaper over the long run.
Nakamoto forestry is the largest producer and supplier of japanese burnt wood siding shou sugi ban in the us canada.
0 594 in x 48 in x 96 in.
Using charred wood siding will reduce or eliminate these long term maintenance and replacement costs.
Charwood is a japanese style of charred wood called shou sugi ban a process of finishing siding that dates back hundreds of years.
Re painting a house every 10 years is a significant expense and re siding costs even more.
Traditionally shou sugi ban was made with cedar.
The final product is also known as yakisugi yaki means to cook burn and sugi is the japanese name for cedar but shou sugi ban seems to have won as the most commonly used term in english and it is sometimes simply known as a.
Our stack of charred cedar siding grew steadily.
Plytanium t1 11 natural rough sawn syp plywood panel siding common.
Competitive pricing and shortest lead time.
Shou sugi ban is an ancient japanese carbonized wood finish created by burning the surface of wood to preserve it.
Its silvery surface transforms with the changing light.
Charred wood is more bug pest resistant than normal wood.
The real reason for all the excitement over charred wood siding is that it is simply beautiful.
With traditional painted siding you have the cost of the siding installation costs paint and painting costs and then repainting again every 10 or so years.