Friday 28 December 2012

Protect Your Property by Exterior Cladding


Exterior cladding is basically a protective layer of materials like brick, stucco, stone or wood that separates the interior and exterior structure of building. It protects the building from external elements like sound, heat and damp. It is the best measure to protect your property from all sorts of weather. Each material used in cladding has its own important. For best outcome, exterior cladding should be done with professional help. There are great ranges of cladding available for your property.
The basic materials like brick, stucco and stone are used in exterior cladding. Though bricks can be costly but they provide the best resistance and add value to your property. Using stones for cladding is a good option only if you want to highlight a specific area of your property. Stuccos are most popular and add appearance to your property apart from great resistance.
As already mentioned exterior cladding protects your property from damage. Moisture is often considered as the most difficult to resist from property. It can be avoided using siding or waterproof membranes. Siding forms the most basic and durable form of protection.  Temperature is other feature which can harm the property. Exterior cladding protects a property from extreme temperature by rigid insulation, building up layers etc. This creates thermal gap and avoids seeping of uneven temperature.
In areas prone to hurricanes, typhoons and heavy thunderstorm, protection from wind is required. Exterior cladding creates shield to protect from the wind. The materials are fixed firmly to the structure to avoid any movement by the wind. Cladding also protects a property from solar damage, as it is made up of materials which can stand the harmful effects of the sun.
Many innovative cladding methods are adopted to provide protection to structures. Insulators like aluminium, glass and wood systems are often used to avoid hazards caused by electricity. Other system also allows air to flow through the gap but restricts wind and sun. 

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