MATANUSKA
Color shown is representative; actual appearance may vary with lighting, wood grain, and exterior exposure.
MATANUSKA
Texture variation: Smooth
Highlighting the clean, linear beauty of Alaskan Yellow Cedar is MATANUSKA. With a surface that is designed to weather into a consistent, silvery-gray color over time, the clear vertical grain gives the product a more refined visual rhythm.
-
TextureSmoothRustic
-
Grade Options
Clear Vertical Grain
-
Finish
Water-Based
-
Profile
T&G, S4S
-
Application
Exterior Cladding, Interior Cladding
Sustainable by Design
Available as FSC®-Certified: FSC® Mix Credit
Wood from Responsibly Managed Forests
LEED Credit Contribution
Supports LEED certification requirements
100% Recyclable & Reusable
Naturally renewable material
Zero VOC Finish (0 g/L)
Free of VOCs (volatile organic compounds), solvents, and formaldehyde
-
SPECIES
Alaskan Yellow Cedar
-
GRADE
Clear Vertical Grain
-
PROFILES
T&G, S4S
-
WIDTHS
T&G: 5-1/8″
S4S: 5-1/2″
-
LENGTHS
6′-16′ Random Lengths
-
THICKNESS
3/4″
-
TESTING
ASTM E84 – Class C Flame Spread
Janka Hardness – Approximately 580 lbf
Alaskan Yellow Cedar
Alaska Yellow Cedar is a premium North American softwood prized for its exceptional natural durability and refined, close-grained texture. Harvested from the coastal forests of the Pacific Northwest and Alaska, Alaskan Yellow Cedar offers outstanding resistance to decay, moisture, and insect damage without chemical treatment. Its dimensional stability and consistent character make it well suited for interior and exterior cladding, and architectural millwork in demanding environments.
Similar Colors to MATANUSKA
Other Alaskan Yellow Cedar Cladding
Related Articles
What to Expect When You Specify Real Wood Cladding
Wood carries a record of its natural origin. At RESAWN, that record begins across New Zealand and North America, where responsibly sourced timber reflects years of growth and transformation. Grain patterns shift, textures emerge, and the individual characteristics of every board create a depth that can’t be manufactured or repeated. That story doesn’t end when … Continued
Wood Façade Systems for Data Centers: Building Performance Through the Envelope
As data centers expand to support cloud computing, artificial intelligence, and digital infrastructure, their exterior systems are under greater scrutiny. Owners, architects, contractors, and municipalities are evaluating façade materials not only for appearance, but for durability, fire compliance, constructability, embodied carbon, and long-term envelope performance. As the industry continues to explore mass timber and hybrid structural systems, … Continued
Can Mass Timber and Wood Be Used in Data Centers?
As artificial intelligence, cloud computing, and digital storage grow, so does the demand for data centers. The expansion of digital infrastructure and building these facilities has a large environmental impact. Most data centers rely heavily on steel and concrete, materials with high embodied carbon. At the same time, developers and tech companies face increasing pressure … Continued
A Builder’s Guide to Choosing Real Wood Cladding
When building a new home or commercial space, one of the first priorities is achieving the right aesthetic. Bringing the architect’s rendering to life while meeting client expectations for form and function is key. For builders, real wood cladding isn’t just about aesthetics; it must deliver on performance, sustainability, and ease of installation. When thoughtfully … Continued
Wood Texture and Finish for Modern Architecture with Timeless Appeal
Exploring the evolution of wood in design is an exercise in exploring the history of humanity itself. Through centuries of civilization, from the earliest forms of shelter to architectural marvels of Ancient Greece and Rome, wood has been an enduring, versatile material sparking constant innovation. Once purely functional, wood has evolved into an outlet of … Continued
Lumber Milling: A Guide for Techniques & Cuts in Architectural Design
Lumber milling is an age-old craft that merges wood’s natural beauty with the functional needs of architecture and design. Each milling cut offers a unique intersection of form, grain pattern, and structural properties that dictate aesthetic appeal and practical utility. Understanding these techniques is key to maximizing wood’s potential, from the versatile efficiency of plain … Continued