Japanese burnt wood

Shou-sugi-ban (burnt wood siding) -

Shou Sugi Ban (or Yakisugi) is an ancient Japanese exterior siding technique that preserves wood by charring it with fire. Traditionally, Sugi wood (cryptomeria japonica L.f., also called Japanese cedar) was used. The process involves charring the wood, cooling it, cleaning it, and finishing it with a natural oil... Today Shou Sugi Ban is an environmentally friendly way to preserve timber and (paradoxically) make it fire-resistant. Chemical preservatives, paints, and retardants are therefore…

What are the biggest misconceptions about shou sugi ban? This blog breaks down the top 10 myths around Japanese charred wood siding that we hear most often and clears up confusion.

Shou-sugi-ban or "the burning of Japanese cypress (sugi)," is an age old Japanese practice that is becoming increasingly popular outside of Japan, and now gaining popularity with architects across the world.

Shou Sugi Ban siding boards don’t twist, distort or warp when subjected to the charring process, making it ideal for ease of installation and maintenance.

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Shou sugi ban (焼杉板) is the art of preserving and finishing wood using fire

Charred wood siding adds a distinct and one-of-a-kind look to the exterior of any home, especially those built in a modern style.

Using a variety of ground coverings in our gardens not only enables us to break up the space, but also to navigate it more easily.