Board On Board Barn Siding

It can be applied in various patterns including board to board board and batten reverse board and batten and board on board.

Board on board barn siding.

Wood species include pine and hardwoods such as oak ash elm beech and maple. Decide on a vertical or horizontal. Even today this type of siding on a house exudes a comfortable informality. We also offer shiplap and tongue and groove mill profiles.

It is available in 6 and 8 widths with other widths up to 12 by special order which requires a little more time but worth the wait if you have something specific in mind. Coloration is the timeless result of natural wood tones acquiring agrarian patina over many decades spent protected from the elements on the interiors of historic barns. Make necessary chopping and ripping cuts for installation taking note of any nails or metal that may be left in the. Preparation clean the boards with a stiff brush to remove loose dirt wood or paint if using painted barn board.

Barns and houses with board and batten siding were inspired by nordic european buildings and gained popularity in america sometime around the middle of the 19th century. Our barn board siding will include nail holes strapping marks rough and smooth texture and other historical character. Since our barn wood siding is tongue and groove on all four sides it virtually eliminates waste. Traditionally board and batten siding starts with wide vertical planks boards which are then joined together by thin vertical strips battens to cover the seams.

Board and batten shutters which use the batten as a horizontal brace are also considered less formal and more provincial than louvered shutters. Initially used for barn and log house exteriors the board and batten style is on its way to taking the modern design world by storm. Most all historic barns have vertical running siding to prevent water from infiltrating as it runs down the walls though occasionally one might see a barn with horizontally run siding. Board and batten siding is sometimes called barn siding because many barns in north america are constructed this way.

Board and batten siding is thought to have originated in norway and sweden where it was used to protect the exterior of log buildings. The technique was brought to the united states in the mid to late 1800s becoming popular on homes and barns in the western united states.