When you take your first look at your new Envello Siding boards, you will be amazed at the attention to detail and quality before you. You’ll notice how lightweight yet durable the boards are, ready for immediate use.

There are a few things we advise users to be aware of before diving in and building that dream project:

+ A release agent will be present on the surface of the boards when you take delivery of them, which may give a slightly shiny effect. This release agent has been applied so that the finished board can easily be removed from our molds and will disperse in the weeks following installation.

+ Like wood, no two Envello Cladding boards are the same color, with the subtle differences giving the most natural appearance. This is to give your cladding all the good looks of wood cladding, but all the structural longevity of a composite material.

+ Our boards are molded under extreme pressure and not extruded, so some dimensional variance is expected. The tolerances that we permit for the size of our cladding boards are limited to: Width: ± 3mm. Length: ± 5mm. Thickness: ± 2mm.

+ As with wood, it may be necessary to trim the ends of the boards during installation to achieve a flush, clean finish.

Envello siding is extremely versatile and can be used for most low-level cladding areas (subject to building control). It can be used for siding on low-level residential and commercial buildings, garden rooms, home offices, furniture, soffits and fascia, outdoor kitchens and more. Envello can be used as the decorative face for most outdoor designs, as long as it is fixed to a structural element. All areas subject to the relevant government regulations/building standards.

 

The responsibility for the decking and cladding’s suitability in the required location is to be determined by a certified building professional (building control, building insurance, fire officer, etc). Millboard will not be held responsible for incorrect specification, application, or product installation in areas not in accordance with government guidance, in the UK or abroad. Current guidance should be gained from the government website relating to the geographical project location.

Planning permission for composite siding is generally not required unless you’re working on a listed building, live in an area of outstanding natural beauty, or are in a conservation area. Siding projects using materials that complement the natural environment and existing structures are more likely to be approved, such as true-to-life wood-effect siding.