Corner Boards for Remodeling State College PA

Let's take a look at three common corner details used with wood siding: corner boards, woven corners, and mitered corners.The effect can be reinforced by painting or staining the corner boards a different color than the siding.

Local Companies

Fernsler Architecture LLC
814-234-6806
521 East Beaver Avenue
State College, PA
Sponaugle Construction Services
(814) 861-3592
2134 Sandy Dr
State College, PA
Semper Inc
(610) 272-4454
335 1/2 W Marshall St
Norristown, PA
Keystone Mausoleum Constructors Inc
(215) 355-8004
1621 Loretta Ave
Southampton, PA
Cini Construction Services Inc
(610) 541-0515
662 E Leamy Ave
Springfield, PA
National Healthcare Resources Inc See Tnr
(412) 323-0209
Pittsburgh, PA
A B I Laboratories
(610) 586-7488
246 Pancoast Ave
Springfield, PA
Sukonik Construction
(610) 287-3500
14 Oak Creek Dr
Royersford, PA
Henry's Construction
(717) 486-8016
43 Irish Gap Rd
Newville, PA
Ok Builders
(610) 534-9316
19 Wolfenden Ave
Darby, PA


Not counting things like geodesic domes and igloos, all houses have at least four outside corners. These are important design elements, and the treatment they receive can have a big effect on a structure's appearance. Let's take a look at three common corner details used with wood siding: corner boards, woven corners, and mitered corners.

Corner boards

The simplest and most popular approach to finishing outside corners is installing corner boards. There's good reason for this: Corner boards provide a visual break from the horizontal lines of siding, in much the same way that corner pilasters and columns do. The effect can be reinforced by painting or staining the corner boards a different color than the siding. No End Date for this image

To achieve a pleasing sense of scale, corner boards should be sized with both the width of the siding and the overall height of the structure in mind. As with actual columns, increased height calls for added heft. The 4-inch corner boards that look just right on a single-story house sided with narrow clapboards may seem much too light and wimpy on an otherwise similar two-story house.

As strong visual elements, corner boards should also stand proud of the siding. This is most often done by using 5/4 trim stock. For an even stronger effect, the corner boards can be padded out to create a slot that encloses the ends of the siding or the edges of the shingles (see figure below). This detail also provides some margin for error in fitting the siding, beca

Click here to read full article from Remodeling

Featured Local Company

Fernsler Architecture LLC

814-234-6806
521 East Beaver Avenue
State College, PA


Rss   Delicious   Digg   Add To My Yahoo   Add To My Google   Bookmark   Search Plugin

Topics:
Advertising Family Home Services Real Estate Resources
Business Services Fashion Industrial Goods & Services Retail & Consumer Services
Career Financial Services Insurance Software
Cars Food & Beverage Internet Technology
Computer Hardware Franchise Legal Telecommunications
Construction Health Miscellaneous Trade Shows
Education Holidays Nightlife Travel
Entertainment Home Appliances Online Database Weddings
Environmental Home Electronics Pets World History