Scallop siding, characterized by its half-round, curved shingles resembling scallop shells, is an exterior cladding option often used for decorative accents on a building's facade. It is particularly effective in highlighting features like gables, dormers, or window surrounds.
Evoking a quaint, whimsical charm, scallop siding is often associated with Victorian and Cape Cod architectural styles. The siding can be crafted from wood, vinyl, or fiber cement, and comes in a variety of colors and finishes. With its aesthetic appeal and functional design for shedding water, scallop siding is an ideal choice for adding character and historical elegance to homes.
Scallop Siding is available in a variety of sizes with common overall heights of 16”, 18”, 24” (40.6, 45.7, 61 cm), exposed heights of 7.5”, 9.5”, 11.5” (19.1, 24.1, 29.2 cm), and widths of 5.25”, 7.25”, 9.25” (13.3, 18.4, 23.5 cm). Shingle type siding has typical thicknesses between .5”-1” (1.3-2.5 cm) and overlaps of 7.5”-12” (19.1-30.5 cm).
Scallop siding, characterized by its half-round, curved shingles resembling scallop shells, is an exterior cladding option often used for decorative accents on a building's facade. It is particularly effective in highlighting features like gables, dormers, or window surrounds.
Evoking a quaint, whimsical charm, scallop siding is often associated with Victorian and Cape Cod architectural styles. The siding can be crafted from wood, vinyl, or fiber cement, and comes in a variety of colors and finishes. With its aesthetic appeal and functional design for shedding water, scallop siding is an ideal choice for adding character and historical elegance to homes.
Scallop Siding is available in a variety of sizes with common overall heights of 16”, 18”, 24” (40.6, 45.7, 61 cm), exposed heights of 7.5”, 9.5”, 11.5” (19.1, 24.1, 29.2 cm), and widths of 5.25”, 7.25”, 9.25” (13.3, 18.4, 23.5 cm). Shingle type siding has typical thicknesses between .5”-1” (1.3-2.5 cm) and overlaps of 7.5”-12” (19.1-30.5 cm).
