Metal Cladding

Aluminium cladding is lightweight, durable and one of the more sustainable solutions available making it a popular choice in Australia. A versatile material, it can be used in both traditional and contemporary styles of architecture and shaped to a variety of different cladding profiles. Aluminium cladding panels can be specified in different profiles and finishes to suit the building’s form and exterior detailing.

Zinc cladding is a great choice, especially in coastal settings because of its non-corrosive properties. Highly durable, it can be moulded into different shapes, increasing its design potential.

Steel wall cladding is one of the most durable forms available. Steel products have been a mainstay in the building and construction industry for decades. If you’re nervous about other options, steel is always a solution you can rely on for both roof and wall cladding. Metal cladding sheets are available in profiles suited to both wall and roof applications, subject to the requirements of the project.

Copper is a great aesthetic choice for cladding that also has great durability and anti-rust qualities. Bringing a clean and modern look, it is also frequently used as a facade material.

High-quality metal cladding can help you improve the overall look and feel of your home. It can also help you create a more comfortable environment. A wide range of styles and finishes, including some that mimic the look of stone and other natural materials, are available in various colours and textures. High-quality metal cladding provides an excellent return on investment and is an important one, protecting your home and setting a strong impression in terms of aesthetics. High-quality cladding will also be produced to rigorous Australian standards giving you peace of mind.

With the many different metal cladding options that exist in Australia, it can be overwhelming to decide which one will suit your home or business. Specific aspects, such as diverse configurations, looks, and colours, must be considered when selecting appropriate cladding. Aluminium cladding, for example, is a soft, lightweight metal that can be shaped into many different forms. It's also highly reflective, so it works well with any architectural style. Zinc is also soft and lightweight and doesn't corrode easily when exposed to salt water or moisture. Taking the purpose of your project into consideration is fundamental in choosing the best option for you. For residential projects, house cladding should also be assessed against the building’s orientation, exposure and required maintenance.

Apart from metal cladding, there's a wide array of alternatives to consider, including concrete cladding which offers durability and a modern aesthetic, composite cladding which combines various materials for strength and versatility, fibre cement cladding which rovides durability, low maintenance, and resistance to fire and moisture, brick cladding which imparts a classic, timeless look with excellent thermal properties, timber cladding which delivers a natural, warm appearance and is environmentally friendly, and UPVC cladding which requires minimal maintenance and offers weather resistance, each with its unique characteristics and benefits.