detached house facade cladding
Detached house facade cladding is the covering of the exterior wall surfaces of detached homes with polyurethane panels and profiles. Stone-, brick-, or timber-patterned panels are applied to the flat exterior wall, casings around windows, and bands between floors to clad the facade surface. Polyurethane cladding elements are lightweight, applied with adhesive and plugs, and cut to size; they resist moisture, sun, and impact, do not crack, swell, or warp, and can be painted with exterior paint. Being much lighter than real stone cladding, they add no load to the facade, install quickly, and reduce labour time. Because they are mould-produced, the panel pattern continues smoothly. Polure manufactures panels and profiles for facade cladding in various patterns and sizes.
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Frequently Asked Questions
Which polyurethane products are used in facade cladding?
Stone/brick-patterned panels, window casings, and band profiles are used.
What advantage does polyurethane cladding have over real stone?
It is much lighter, adds no load to the facade, and installs faster than stone cladding.



