Vinyl siding took over the top position at 39.
History of novelty siding.
2000 the siding industry declared a new leader.
You can still find beveled drop and other novelty siding at lumberyards but it s not always like the original.
By the 1930s standard references listed no fewer than 28 different types of common horizontal siding.
Historical novelty siding patterns these patterns are typically made from flat sawn lumber.
Popular by the 1880s and possibly in use as early as 1860 it is typically edge matched in a shiplap joint but was also produced in tongue and groove.
Vinyl siding made a strong first appearance at 23 percent overtaking brick for second place.
Recommended 1 minimum overlap.
1992 wood remained the most popular but fell to 33 percent.
Brick dropped to 28 percent and block stone vinyl and aluminum siding to 17 percent.
Novelty siding that swaps a bevel for the cove is often called channel rustic.
Widths 8 and over use 2 nails 3 4 apart.
Created in the 19th century with the advent of the industrial revolution and the vastly improved mechanization of lumber mills novelty drop siding hit its stride in the 1870s and was immensely popular until the 1930s and is still used today.
Sometimes it s possible and usually cheaper to adapt a local product rather than have an exact match milled.
E w p 18 available in smooth face.
Tongue and groove novelty types may be blind nailed at the tongue at left.
Reversible pattern usually used for interior applications.