The leading direct seller of luxury hardwood decking, siding, composite decking, PVC decking and more.
Modern homes often combine wood with glass, metal, stone, and concrete. Wood brings warmth to these materials and keeps a contemporary design from feeling too cold or industrial. Even a well-designed home can feel a little stark when everything has the same hard, smooth finish. Thermally modified wood offers one way to strike that balance. …
If you’re looking for real wood siding for a high end home, you’ve probably come across both Ipe and thermally modified wood. For starters, Ipe has served outdoor projects for decades and has earned a reputation as one of the toughest exterior woods you can buy. Thermally modified wood, on the other hand, takes a …
If you want real wood siding on your home, Western Red Cedar has probably made your list. It should. Builders have used cedar for generations because it looks great, cuts easily, and handles outdoor exposure better than many common softwoods. However, another option has gained a lot of attention over the last several years: thermally …
Architects have more exterior building materials to choose from than ever. Despite all the composite, PVC, metal, and other manufactured products available today, real wood continues to have a place in modern architecture. One material that is attracting more attention is thermally modified wood. It offers something that’s difficult to find in one material: the …
Thermally modified wood has quickly become a popular choice for architects, builders, and homeowners looking for a natural wood product that offers enhanced durability, stability, and long-term performance. But one of the most common questions people ask is simple: What can thermally modified wood actually be used for? The answer: quite a lot. Thanks to …
If you’re planning a new deck, porch, siding, or outdoor structure, one of the biggest questions is: How long will it actually last? For decades, pressure treated lumber was the go to choice for outdoor projects. But times have changed and so has the performance of today’s pressure treated wood. Many homeowners and builders are …
Thermally modified wood has emerged as a compelling option for outdoor projects like decking, siding, and cladding, especially when compared to traditional tropical hardwoods such as Ipe, Teak, or Cumaru. These exotic species have long been prized for their exceptional natural durability, density, and resistance to rot, insects, and weathering—often lasting 40+ years or more. …