What type of exterior paneling is used here?

[Bruce71]

I like this slightly narrower panel. Is it some type of hardwood that's just oiled?

 

[jockeping]

Could be cedar wood. But the image isn't clear enough to be completely sure

 

[Bruce71]

Thank you. This won't be an easy match. I've been to one of the larger building supply stores but they didn't have any good idea for a solution at all. Approximately 15 square meters was quite uninteresting. I'll have to try Hornbach, they might be a bit more consumer-oriented.

 

[jockeping]

Solution to what? Do you mean you want a conservatory with cedar wood or similar?

 

[Bruce71]

They couldn't find any similar panel, not even in spruce. The sunroom section and thoughts about it are clear, it's more the choice of cladding that I'm chasing.

 

[justusandersson]

You can use almost any type of wood if you treat it the right way. Even sauna paneling in asp is useful. All types of hardwood become unnecessarily expensive. In Skåne, there are plenty of small carpentries that can plane even smaller batches to the desired width and profile. Use a real oil-based stain to get the right tone.

The design of the eaves matters for how rain affects the facade. The solution shown in the Willab Gardens picture is nice but not optimal. The orientation of the conservatory in relation to the cardinal directions should also be considered.

 

[Bruce71]

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You can use virtually any type of wood if you treat it properly. Even sauna paneling in asp is usable. All variants of hardwood become unnecessarily expensive. In Skåne, there are plenty of small woodworking shops that can plane even smaller batches to the desired width and profile. Use a proper oil-based stain to achieve the right tone.

The design of the eaves affects how rain impacts the facade. The solution visible in Willab Garden's picture is stylish but not optimal. The orientation of the conservatory in relation to the compass points should also be taken into consideration.

Thanks, great idea, yes it doesn't have to be hardwood but preferably a planed surface, I already had stain in mind. The surface will mostly be exposed to the south and west, so it will wear.

Found really nice panels in Holland, like the sawing at the bottom of the page.
http://www.tablazz.nl/product/gevelbekleding-thermowood

 

[justusandersson]

My Dutch isn't perfect, but from what I understand they are talking about thermally treated wood, which you can probably get in Sweden as well. However, I am skeptical about this, mainly for economic reasons. I find the current profiles too wide. I would suggest a double-beveled tongue-and-groove panel approximately 20x70 mm. It has a rounded character but with distinct horizontal markings. I have had a lot of paneling made for my own needs, but not in Skåne, rather in Blekinge.

 

[Bruce71]

I was thinking about this one, 65 mm incl spont. Quite close to your recommendation of 70 mm.

 

[justusandersson]

The type is good, likely gives a similar effect to the one I suggested, but I cannot see any reason for a thickness of 26 mm. It is almost a problem with the risk of cracking, etc. Exterior paneling should probably be around 20 mm unless there are special reasons.

 

[justusandersson]

Something went wrong. The last sentence should be: "Exterior paneling should probably be around 20 mm unless there are specific reasons."

 

[jockeping]

I can see that it says villab garden on the image. Ask them where they managed to get it for the conservatory.

The dimensions you're looking for are probably easier to, as mentioned, have a planing mill arrange for you. When I quickly look online, only the "usual" variants are available in cedarwood at least.
If a planing mill does it, it will also become more personal.