Cladding in Perton
uPVC and composite cladding for gables, dormers and full elevations, fitted on battens with ventilation so the wall behind stays dry. A short run west of Wolverhampton.
Cladding for Homes in Perton
Perton wears more original cladding than anywhere else on our patch, the estate’s designs came with tile-hung and panel feature sections on their fronts and gables, and after fifty years those originals are faded, brittle and past repainting. Replacing them with modern uPVC or composite boards is the natural refresh and the most common Perton cladding job by far.
We cover Perton and the surrounding area: The Parkway, Gainsborough Drive area, Sandown Drive area, Wrottesley edge, Pattingham Road side and beyond (WV6).
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What’s Included
We match the replacement to the original coverage, over ventilated battens with the wall checked first, in colours that either restore the estate’s intended look or update it tastefully where the street has already moved on. Wind-rated fixings throughout, for the usual Perton reason.
- uPVC and composite boards in a range of colours and finishes
- Fitted on treated battens with proper ventilation
- Gables, dormer cheeks and full elevations
- Wall repaired and repointed before it is covered
- Matching trims, corners and closures throughout
- Old cladding stripped and disposed of
How It Works
Cladding in Perton, FAQs
Yes, in modern materials that hold their colour, the panel and tile-hung areas swap directly for composite or uPVC systems of the same coverage, and the house keeps its design but loses the fade and flake.
Usually, the popular replacement boards on the estate are ranges we fit, and matching the street look is generally the right call for resale. A photo of a neighbour’s finish is enough for us to identify it.
Not when it is fitted with a ventilated cavity, which is the only way we fit it. Boards nailed tight to a wall trap moisture; boards on battens with an air gap let the wall breathe. The gap is the difference between protecting the wall and pickling it.
uPVC is lighter and cheaper and does the job well on most elevations. Composite boards are denser, feel more like timber, hold their colour longer in strong sun and cost more. We will show you samples of both against your brick before you choose.
A wash down with soapy water when it looks grubby. No painting, no staining, no repointing. That is most of the reason people choose it for high gables they are sick of paying to repaint.