Mock Tudor Beams and Boards

No More Painting!

Save money and avoid yearly home maintenance when you Never Paint Again!

Replacement Mock Tudor Style beams and boards are now available for your home in low maintenance wood effect Plastic Cellular Resin Polyurethane.

and stunning looks that last...

Our Mock Tudor timber effect beams are hand made reproductions of English oak and are available in Black, Oak or Mahogany effect.

The timber effect beams are designed complete with a grained timber texture, knots and imperfections of centuries old oak.

The effect is so true to life its hard to tell that the Mock Tudor timber effect Cellular Resin Polyurethane beams are not real wood.

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Mock Tudor
- The name Tudor suggests that these houses were built in the 1500s, during the Tudor Dynasty in England. But of course, Tudor houses in the UK are modern-day re-inventions and are more accurately called Tudor Revival or Medieval Revival. Some Tudor Revival houses mimic humble Medieval cottages - They may even include a false thatched roof. Other Tudor Revival homes suggest Medieval palaces. They may have overlapping gables, timber beams, parapets, and beautifully patterned brick or stonework. These historic details combine with Victorian or Craftsman flourishes.
- As in many Queen Anne and Stick style homes, Tudor style houses often feature striking decorative timbers. These timbers hint at - but do not reproduce - Medieval construction techniques. In Medieval houses, the timber framing was integral with the structure. Tudor Revival houses, however, merely suggest the structural framework with false half-timbering. This decorative woodwork comes in many different designs, with render or patterned brick between the timbers.
- Styles follow these more modest characteristics, items such as steeply pitched roofs, half-timbering often infilled with herringbone brickwork or render, tall mullioned windows, high chimneys, jettied (overhanging) first floors above pillared porches, dormer windows supported by consoles, and even at times thatched roofs, gave Tudorbethan its more striking effects.