V Line Cladding

V Line earns its place doing one of two jobs. On a new-build estate where every plot shares the same shell, a V Line section on the entrance or a street-facing bay gives a house its own identity without changing the build at all, just the finish. On a terrace extension or infill project, it works the opposite way: a long flat run of Shadow Line or Weatherboards can read as one uninterrupted surface, and a V Line band breaks that up, giving the eye somewhere to land partway along the wall rather than reading it as one continuous panel.

V Line Boards are built from the same aluminium, with the same concealed fixings and architectural-grade finishes, as every other Knotwood cladding profile. They won't rust and hold up without the groove itself becoming a problem, a deeper channel profile like this has somewhere for road grime and general city pollution to actually collect, which a flat board doesn't deal with in the same way. The finish washes off rather than staining in, so the V-groove that gives the board its depth doesn't end up being the reason it looks tired first.

Two widths: 100mm for a tighter, more frequent groove line, and 150mm where the brief wants a bolder, slower rhythm across the wall. Both use the same interlocking fixing system as the rest of the range, and a ventilated option exists for builds where air needs to move behind the facade rather than sit sealed against it.