Shiplap & V groove Cladding
Shiplap boards are 150mm wide (5m in length) and Open V groove boards are 100mm wide (5m in length. The images below show the different effects of each style.
Shiplap
V groove
Brilliant White
These boards are available in brilliant white colour to match white fascia and soffit boards. Images of many trims are not easily replicated in white. In order to give a better overall representation of the trims available we've reproduced the images using the grain effect. All trims are available in white. Either scroll down to the trim section or click here.
Woodgrain effect
Shiplap
As with the white boards the woodgrain effect shiplap boards are available in length of 5m with a standard finished 150mm width.
Rosewood
Anthracite Grey Grain
Golden Oak
Mahogany
To Calculate the number of lengths required Divide the square meterage of the area to be covered by 0.75
​
This will give an exact number of lengths -
not allowing for wastage.
Black Grain
How many Shiplap boards will i need?
V groove
V groove boards are 100mm wide and 5m in length.
Rosewood
Golden Oak
Mahogany
Anthracite Grey Grain
Black Grain
Click here for details on installation
To Calculate the number of lengths required Divide the square meterage of the area to be covered by 0.50
​
This will give an exact number of lengths -
not allowing for wastage.
How many Shiplap boards will i need?
Cladding Trims
Use the installation guide above to determine the trims you may need for your installation.
All trims, with the exception of the butt joints, are 5m in length.
Butt joints are obviously either 150mm (for shiplap) or 100mm for open v groove).
The two part corner and two part universal trim allow for even easier finish as the boards are fitted over the first part of the trim and the second part clips over giving the perfect finish.
As mentioned before several of these trims are difficult to show effectively in white and hence we have shown a grain effect trim for clarity. Drip trims and starter trims are only available in white as the trim itself is hidden by the cladding boards.