flexiblefullpage
billboard
interstitial1
catfish1
Currently Reading

Restoration Millwork exterior trim achieves GreenCircle certification

Restoration Millwork exterior trim achieves GreenCircle certification

Made from cellular polyvinyl chloride, the full line of Restoration Millwork trim, beadboard and accessories is engineered to look, feel and work like top-grade lumber.


By Posted by Tim Gregorski, Senior Editor | June 12, 2012
Restoration Millwork trim is made with a long-lasting, low-maintenance material
Restoration Millwork trim is made with a long-lasting, low-maintenance material that is resistant to rotting, warping, moisture

CertainTeed achieved GreenCircle certification for its Restoration Millwork Exterior Trim, enhancing the sustainable appeal and environmental transparency of the product line.

The third-party certification was conducted by GreenCircle Certified, LLC, and the process included a comprehensive review of the manufacturing process and products, verifying the 21% recycled content of the product.

“Securing an independent third-party certification of the recycled content within our Restoration Millwork products reinforces our overarching commitment to environmental responsibility,” says Rick Brinton, marketing manager for Restoration Millwork at CertainTeed Siding Products Group. “In addition to GreenCircle certification, the long-lasting performance and durability of Restoration Millwork make it an ideal choice for sustainable building projects.”

In order to verify and certify recycled content claims, GreenCircle conducted a detailed evaluation of the Restoration Millwork product line and the company’s manufacturing operations in Social Circle, Ga. The claims were verified for conformance with International Organization for Standardization (ISO) 14021 Environmental Labels and Declarations requirements. 

Made from cellular polyvinyl chloride, the full line of Restoration Millwork trim, beadboard and accessories is engineered to look, feel and work like top-grade lumber. Unlike wood, however, it is made with a long-lasting, low-maintenance material that is resistant to rotting, warping, moisture and insects. It can be cut using ordinary woodworking tools and fastened with nails or screws. It is highly resistant to yellowing caused by UV rays, resists freezing during winter months, features a Class A (Class 1) flame spread classification and is backed by a 25-year limited warranty. +

Related Stories

| Feb 23, 2015

6 trends changing the way city dwellers live

Across the cultural grid, from food to retail to transportation, America's urban areas are already undergoing a major metamorphosis. Here are the six major trends shaping our cities, from Fast Company.

Green | Feb 23, 2015

State of the green union, and the next big shift in sustainability

The history of the green movement offers cues that we are on the precipice of another significant shift in the green union.

| Feb 23, 2015

Where are the iconic green buildings?

What does a green building look like? How would you know one if you saw one? Maybe a trivial question to some, but of great interest to architects, designers, and other members of the Building Team as the rapid evolution of sustainable buildings continues apace.

Sports and Recreational Facilities | Feb 21, 2015

Pumped-up recreation centers help build body, mind, and spirit

Adopting facility layouts from Asian and European models, today’s sports and recreational buildings are becoming social hubs that accommodate a variety of community needs. 

University Buildings | Feb 20, 2015

Penn strengthens campus security by reviving its surrounding neighborhood

In 1996, the University of Pennsylvania’s sprawling campus in Philadelphia was in the grip of an unprecedented crime wave. But instead of walling themselves off from their surrounding neighborhoods, the school decided to support the community.

Sports and Recreational Facilities | Feb 20, 2015

Chargers, Raiders propose joint stadium in Carson

Two rival teams may bring the NFL back to Los Angeles.

Cultural Facilities | Feb 20, 2015

‘Floating’ park on New York’s Hudson River moves one step closer to reality

The developers envision the 2.4-acre space as a major performance arts venue.

Multifamily Housing | Feb 19, 2015

Is multifamily construction getting too frothy for demand?

Contractors are pushing full speed ahead, but CoStar Group thinks a slowdown might be in order this year.

Architects | Feb 19, 2015

Illustrator Federico Babina imagines architecture from nowhere

The illustrator imagines architecture where past, present, and future intertwine.

Codes and Standards | Feb 18, 2015

USGBC concerned about developers using LEED registration in marketing

LEED administrators are concerned about a small group of developers or project owners who tout their projects as “LEED pre-certified” and then fail to follow through with certification.

boombox1
boombox2
native1

More In Category

Museums

UT Dallas opens Morphosis-designed Crow Museum of Asian Art

In Richardson, Tex., the University of Texas at Dallas has opened a second location for the Crow Museum of Asian Art—the first of multiple buildings that will be part of a 12-acre cultural district. When completed, the arts and performance complex, called the Edith and Peter O’Donnell Jr. Athenaeum, will include two museums, a performance hall and music building, a grand plaza, and a dedicated parking structure on the Richardson campus.




halfpage1

Most Popular Content

  1. 2021 Giants 400 Report
  2. Top 150 Architecture Firms for 2019
  3. 13 projects that represent the future of affordable housing
  4. Sagrada Familia completion date pushed back due to coronavirus
  5. Top 160 Architecture Firms 2021