Valley Glen Room Additions and Exterior Trim

Valley Glen room additions trimmed in cellular PVC that resists rot and termites, with gaps and sealant planned for a material that grows in hard sun.

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For a Valley Glen addition, cellular PVC trim is the material named first, since it resists rot and termites and holds paint well. It also expands in hard sun, so the trim goes up with gaps and flexible sealant at the joints. The fascia, window casings and corner boards of a new room are all places where wood trim meets water.

Why PVC

Wood trim at the bottom of a wall meets water thrown up by rain and sprinklers, and it begins failing where nobody looks. Cellular PVC takes moisture without swelling and gives termites nothing to eat. It cuts and nails like wood, and comes in profiles that match what the old house wears. Trim near the ground and under window sills gets the material first. Corner boards and window casings take PVC in matching widths, so the new room reads as part of the old house.

Room to move

PVC grows and shrinks with temperature more than wood does, so every joint gets a small gap filled with flexible sealant, and long runs are joined with angled scarf cuts. Paint in a light color keeps the surface cooler. Fasteners are stainless or coated. Trim does not draw a reviewer's attention, but the exterior finish is listed on the exterior views of the plan set. A primer made for the material keeps paint from peeling off a slick surface, and a brush or sprayer works equally well.

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