Standing Seam and Architectual Roofing
Ridgeway Roofing Supplies can supply your Standing Seam and Architectural Roofing.
Metalbenz Standing Seam Roofing and Cladding
Roofing
The snap lock panel which is a profile of the standing seam family. It differs from the traditional standing seam by its higher ribs and longitudinal joining technique. Much faster and simpler to install, it can be a more economical solution, particularly on larger simpler roof surfaces. |
These panels with an upstand, commonly known as a 'standing seam'. Single standing seam is where the seam is folded once (generally used for walls). Double standing seam is where the seam is folded twice (generally for use on roofs). |
Batten Lock Seam Panel is a traditional panel known as a 'batten lock' or 'roll cap' panel. This is a roof system with a wider ridge or bay and a metal cap. A metal panel with upstands each side is laid on plywood with a metal or wooden bay in between. A metal capping is then laid over the bay giving the roll cap system a robust appearence. |
Cladding
A panel with a tongue and groove pattern, known as an 'interlocking panel'. The right groove of the panel is secured to the wall or support with screws or expansion clips (for longer lengths) and the left tongue of the next panel slides into the groove of the first panel, concealing the fixing and providing a seamless façade. |
These panels with an upstand, commonly known as a 'standing seam'. Single standing seam is where the seam is folded once (generally for walls). Double standing seam is where the seam is folded twice (generally for roofs). |
An interlocking and overlapping planel, known as a 'flat lock panel'. Other names given to this profile are 'locked seam', 'shingle' or 'tile'. The shingle/tile like panel is at 30 - 40 mm folds around the perimeter of the panel. These folds are formed simply to interlock and overlap with each other, so that the end visual result is slim lines where the joints are located. Each panel is installed sequentially eith the loxer fold of each panel interlocked with the upper fold of the panel below. The upper and side panels are attached to the roof with the clips which are concealed next to the overlapping panel. |
An interlocking and overlapping flat sheet panel known as a 'flush lock panel. This panel is a variation on the 'flat lock' panel. Like the flat lock panel it is flat with 30mm - 40mm folds around the perimeter of the panel, but the flush lock panel differs as the folds on two sides of the panel are recessed by the thickness of the material itself. These folds are formed simply to interlock and overlap with each other, so that the end visual result is a slim line where the joint is located. With the two recessed side panels, a shadow gap of 2mm - 10mm can be achieved. This is technically referred to as a 'ship-lap' panel, where the face of the panel is flush. Each panel is installed sequentially with the lower fold of each panel interlocking with the upper fold of the panel below. The upper and side panels are attached to the structure with clips which are concealed by the next overlapping panel. |
Lysaght Zenith Range Roofing and Walling
LYSAGHT ZENITH™ architectural profiles. A touch of Europe from Australia's trusted experience in steel.
Longline 305
This striking cladding features slender, high ribs and broad, flat pans that make a dramatic statement on any structure. Using a concealed fixing system to maintain its clean lines, LYSAGHT LONGLINE® cladding is available with plain or fluted pans and can also be tapered for a fan-like effect where curvilinear roofs require a tailored cladding solution.
Enseam
Broad flat pans and a lower, yet substantial rib combine to form yet another distinct visual dynamic in LYSAGHT ENSEAM™ cladding. While possessing clean striking good looks, this profile also has an easy style that makes it a very versatile cladding solution for contemporary architectural designs.