Feb 3, 2026 | Blog
Short answer: heavier than some materials, but manageable on site
Yes, fiber cement boards are heavier than lightweight cladding materials.
However, weight alone does not define whether a facade material is difficult to work with.
Feb 3, 2026 | Blog
Short answer: yes — fiber cement boards can be painted or recoated later
Fiber cement boards are often chosen for their durability and low maintenance.
However, many owners eventually ask a very practical question:
Feb 3, 2026 | Blog
Safety is no longer optional in facade design
When people search for a safe facade choice, they are not looking for innovation or aesthetics alone.
They are looking for peace of mind.
Feb 3, 2026 | Blog
Short answer: yes — in many projects, they are a smarter and safer alternative
When people search for an alternative to traditional cladding, they are usually not chasing trends.
They are looking for something that is safer, more predictable, and easier to approve.
Jan 28, 2026 | Blog
In fiber cement installations, visible defects are rarely the first sign of failure.
More often, the problem develops silently—behind intact façades—until cracking, board movement, or fixing loss appears years later.
In many of these cases, the root cause is not board quality or design intent, but incorrect screw selection.
Jan 28, 2026 | Blog
In fiber cement façade systems, boards rarely fail in isolation.
When defects appear—cracking, staining, water ingress, or distortion—the root cause is most often the interface, not the board.
Windows, doors, and movement joints introduce discontinuities in structure, movement, and moisture behavior. If these interfaces are treated as cosmetic details rather than structural transition zones, long-term failure becomes almost inevitable.