Facade panels

The most commonly used products for facade panels can be found below. All panels are 6 mm thick, and are available in different colours.

Trespa® is a name that is inextricably linked to facade panels; no other material has such a high reputation for durability, versatility and creativity. In both residential and commercial construction, Trespa® facade panels are a very popular building material for plastic facade cladding. It is used as an aesthetic element for (very) large facade surfaces. Facade panels are just as suitable for smaller surfaces, like fascia boards or gutter panelling.

You can easily order your panels to size on our product pages, and you will immediately see the price. Just add all of your desired panels to the shopping basket, and you will see the cost of your order there.

In the examples below, you will find images of facade panels. Their low maintenance and U -resistant properties ensure that you will enjoy these results for many decades to come.

For mounting facade panels, we recommend the products below. Would you like more information on fixing facade panels? Then check our page: Fixing HPL/Trespa®.

There are various types of facade panels on the market, the most popular ones are listed below.

Plastic is a high quality, robust and beautiful material that can be used in almost endless ways. They are lightweight, durable and easy to maintain, making them very practical to use. Plastic is available in various colours and finishes, and of course in different thicknesses. They offer good insulation properties and are resistant to weathering and UV radiation.

Wooden facade panels give a natural and warm look to a building. When you choose wood as a facade panel, you have a choice of different wood types and finishes. Wood is a somewhat durable material that insulates well. To extend its lifespan and maintain the desired appearance, wood requires regular maintenance, such as painting or staining.

Fibre cement consists of a mixture of cement, sand, cellulose fibres and other additives. This forms a durable, fire-resistant and moisture-resistant material. Fibre cement can be made to look like natural materials, such as wood or stone. So that means fibre cement is available in many different colours and textures. Fibre cement does require regular maintenance, notably cleaning.

Composite is a combination of different materials, including plastic and wood fibres. This composite combination offers the durability, robustness and weather resistance of plastic, and the beautiful look of wood. Composite panels are available in various colours and textures. It is also a relatively low maintenance material. You will find HPL and Trespa® composite panels in our range.

Metal such as aluminium or steel has a modern and sleek look. It is a robust, durable and weather resistant material. It is available in various colours and finishes. Metal generally requires little maintenance and has a long lifespan. However, metal can rust if not properly protected.

Ceramic is made of fired clay and has a luxurious appearance. It is available in different colours, patterns and textures. Ceramic is also durable, resistant to weathering and UV rays, and retains its colour and shine for a long time.

You will find HPL panels in our range, so we will go into more detail about them. These facade panels last longer than wood, and also stay beautiful for longer. This is why we call HPL panels a durable material. Below is a comparison table showing properties of HPL, plastic and wood.

HPL has several properties that make this material ideal for use as a facade panel. In the table below, you will discover the different properties of HPL.

To make this job a little easier, you can easily order your made-to-measure panels in our web shop. Once you have found the right material, enter your desired shape and size on the product page. If applicable, you can then add drill holes. Once completed, simply add your panel to your shopping basket and order!

Need a special shape? You can order it by uploading a DXF File drawing on the product page. This technical drawing allows us to reproduce the drawn panel exactly.

Compared to equally thick wood, the insulation value of a bare panel of HPL is about the same. However, HPL panels are actually thinner than wood, so in practice wood usually insulates slightly better. In addition, we always recommend installing ventilation behind HPL facade panels. This way, the insulation does not come from the material itself, but from the insulation material behind the wall.

HPL has a fire class D-s2,d0. This means that HPL can smoke when burning, but no flaming droplets fall out. HPL does not melt, does not explode and has a relatively high ignition temperature. Because of its ‘D’ classification, HPL is only suitable for low rise buildings where the highest floor is no higher than 10 metres. The roof may therefore be higher in this case.

A mild detergent and a soft cloth are the best way to maintain your facade panels. Read the blog on cleaning and maintaining HPL (Trespa®).