Don't know how this facade wood is supposed to be mounted. The standard is probably that the rough-hewn side is turned outward.
With the rough side out, I get the joint between board 1 (the board farthest to the left) and board 2. If I alternate each board planed/rough-sawn, then I get a joint like the one between board 2 and 3.
Personally, I think the joint between 2 and 3 is more discreet and nicer. But it feels weird to place every other board with planed/rough-sawn surface out...
So I guess the idea is that all boards are placed with the rough side out and with the joint like between board 1 and 2? Three wooden boards on a workshop floor, with the left board having a rough surface and the others smoother, showing different surface finishes and joint seams. A hand holding a piece of grooved wooden siding, showcasing the texture and edges, with a background of wooden floorboards and blue work pants. Close-up of a hand holding a piece of timber with rough and smooth surfaces, discussing the orientation for facade panel installation.
 
Yes, the facade is intended to look "striped", with a clear recess between the panel boards. Additionally, it is beveled so that there won't be a ledge where water stays if one chooses to install the panel horizontally.
 
B b8q said:
Answer Yes - the facade is intended to look "striped", with a clear recess between the panel boards. Additionally, it is planed at an angle so that there won't be a ledge where water stays if you choose to install the panel horizontally.
And by "striped", do you mean the strongest stripe, which is between board 1 & 2?
This panel is supposed to be installed vertically but that doesn't affect my question, of course..
 
P Pe_Er said:
So I assume the idea is that all boards are placed with the rough side outwards and with the joint like between board 1 and 2?
Yes, you assume correctly.
 
P Pe_Er said:
And by "striped", do you mean the strongest stripe, which is between board 1 & 2?
This panel is to be mounted vertically but that doesn't affect my question of course.
Yes.
 
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