Crofter Posted Tuesday at 16:57 Posted Tuesday at 16:57 10 minutes ago, Amateur bob said: how do u mean planning condition? as in what colour it had to be? Yup I'd expect the colour to be a planning condition. Otherwise you could paint it bright pink. Or add a flag of your choice. Etc.
Crofter Posted Tuesday at 16:58 Posted Tuesday at 16:58 10 minutes ago, Amateur bob said: i should have clarified the wood cladding is already on, just deciding whether to paint it now If it's already on, don't paint it. As the wood expands and contracts you'll end up with little lines at the joins. 1
gamestrolley Posted yesterday at 00:48 Posted yesterday at 00:48 14 hours ago, Redoctober said: Like this I guess. Yes much nicer than half stone half timber
Crofter Posted yesterday at 11:20 Posted yesterday at 11:20 10 hours ago, gamestrolley said: Yes much nicer than half stone half timber Presumably far more expensive too!
gamestrolley Posted yesterday at 13:32 Posted yesterday at 13:32 Unlikely, we all know the cost of cladding is expensive and the cost of on going maintenance
Amateur bob Posted yesterday at 16:22 Author Posted yesterday at 16:22 2 hours ago, gamestrolley said: Unlikely, we all know the cost of cladding is expensive and the cost of on going maintenance personally i am just glad i didnt have to clad the whole thing in wood lie they were origionally suggesting
FuerteStu Posted yesterday at 17:10 Posted yesterday at 17:10 People in the next street had ash cladding on the top half and a matching colour front door.. However, the front door that was obviously a better quality treatment still looks the same, but the top half is faded and no longer matches.. Well actually, because of the direction of the sun and the dormer only 2/3s are faded. So one side of the dormer matches the front door, and the shadows from the eaves mean it fades from grey to wood as it gets to the top. Looks a bit of a mess to be honest
Tetrarch Posted 7 hours ago Posted 7 hours ago Ooops - apologies If you want an opinion, then definitely don't paint. Let the wood go through its full shrinking/drying/colour-changing cycle and see how you feel afterwards. Regards Tet
saveasteading Posted 5 hours ago Posted 5 hours ago 1 hour ago, Tetrarch said: see how you feel afterwards. After it is faded to grey you can't stain it natural light colours, only dark.
Tetrarch Posted 1 hour ago Posted 1 hour ago 4 hours ago, saveasteading said: After it is faded to grey you can't stain it natural light colours, only dark. Ah! - a quandary indeed Regards Tet
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now