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Paragon
Moisture can rot the sheathing and framing behind warped panels, threatening your building’s structure. This decay is common in older commercial buildings. Durable cladding prevents that damage.
Quality cladding also regulates heat loss, reducing energy bills during long, damp winters. It enhances curb appeal, crucial for making a strong impression in the village center.
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| Commercial Cladding Edgemont Village Material Specification | Standard Rainscreen System Prices | Thermally Broken Clip System Prices | Extruded Aluminum Furring Prices |
|---|---|---|---|
| Board and Batten Siding | CAD 14 – CAD 24 | CAD 16 – CAD 28 | CAD 14 – CAD 22 |
| Composite Decking | CAD 15 – CAD 25 | CAD 17 – CAD 30 | CAD 15 – CAD 24 |
| Deck and Railing Systems | CAD 18 – CAD 35 | CAD 20 – CAD 38 | CAD 18 – CAD 32 |
| Decks and Railings Assemblies | CAD 18 – CAD 35 | CAD 20 – CAD 38 | CAD 18 – CAD 32 |
| Glass and Aluminum Railings | CAD 22 – CAD 40 | CAD 24 – CAD 44 | CAD 22 – CAD 38 |
| Exterior Insulation Systems | CAD 80 – CAD 160 | CAD 85 – CAD 170 | CAD 80 – CAD 155 |
| Window and Door Capping | CAD 14 – CAD 22 | CAD 16 – CAD 24 | CAD 14 – CAD 20 |
Durable protection from moisture
When commercial siding in Edgemont Village starts to warp, moisture can get behind the panels. This moisture can cause rot that you can’t see from the street. Paragon Exteriors replaces that failing outer layer with a system designed to keep water out. Commercial cladding in Vancouver acts as a drained rainscreen. It leaves an air gap that allows the wall to dry out after every storm.
We remove the old material, check the substrate, and install new cladding over a ventilated substructure. This setup breaks the moisture chain. The result is a straight, sealed exterior that can handle North Shore rainfall without trapping dampness inside the assembly.
Buildings in Edgemont Village are on a slope that directs rain straight down from the mountains. Because of this, exterior walls face more moisture than in many other Vancouver areas. Streaking and panel creep appear quickly when cladding isn’t made for this exposure. Getting the drainage plane right can mean the difference between a facade that stains in a few seasons and one that stays clean year after year.
The local commercial buildings include older storefronts and newer mixed-use structures. Many still have their original cladding from decades ago. Upgrading to a modern rainscreen setup protects those walls during wet winters and gives the streetscape a neat, maintained look that fits the village’s refreshed character.
Rainscreen installation techniques
Fiber cement and aluminum composite panels work well in Edgemont Village’s wet climate. They are installed over a ventilated rainscreen, which includes vertical furring strips that create a drainage space behind the cladding. This space helps moisture drain and evaporate, keeping the wall sheathing dry.
Installers use flexible flashing at openings before placing the panels and stagger the vertical joints to help shed water. On sloped lots, extended base flashings direct runoff away from the foundation. A small gap at the edges of the panels allows for thermal movement, which prevents buckling during damp winters.
In Edgemont Village, wind-driven rain from the mountains pushes water against building walls. The rainscreen design helps equalize air pressure across the cladding, which reduces suction that pulls moisture inside. A continuous drainage plane behind the panels, often made of a dimpled mat or building paper, channels any water that gets through to weep holes at the base.
The substructure must handle local wind loads while allowing for movement between the cladding and the building frame. Fasteners are chosen for their resistance to corrosion in the marine-influenced air. Keeping the structural wall dry helps prevent rot and maintains the building’s thermal performance against North Shore weather.
