Show Off Your Good Side

If you're looking for siding that's beautiful yet functional, cedar is the solution for your home's exterior.

Find the Right Look for Your Exterior

At Cedar Shoppe, we carry a full range of grades and profiles for your home's exterior.

Clear cedar siding gives you a smooth, refined look with minimal knots — ideal if you're after a polished, modern exterior.

Knotty cedar brings more natural character and texture, perfect for a relaxed, rustic feel.

When it comes to profile, V-joint offers clean, tight seams for a classic tongue-and-groove look, bevel siding overlaps in traditional horizontal rows, and wavy edge gives your exterior a more organic, hand-hewn appearance.

Cedar shakes are another option if you're after a textured, traditional look — especially popular on cabins and cottage-style homes.

Our team is here to help you land on the right profile and grade for your project.

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Why Choose Cedar for Your Home?

If you’re looking for siding that’s beautiful yet functional, cedar is the solution.

Durable and weather-resistant, cedar siding can last a lifetime with proper care.

It’s one of the most eco-friendly building materials on earth, and its insulating properties could even lower your heating bill.

Stunning, sustainable, and the sturdiest siding on the block.

Frequently Asked Siding Questions

Clear grade is virtually free of knots, giving a smooth, uniform, more refined appearance — it's the choice for a polished, elegant look. Knotty grade includes natural knots and character marks, giving a more rustic, relaxed feel. Both grades perform the same structurally; the difference is purely aesthetic, so it really comes down to the look you're going for.

This one's really about the look and installation style you want:

  • Bevel siding overlaps in horizontal rows, giving a classic, traditional look
  • Tongue & groove interlocks edge to edge for a smooth, seamless appearance, and can be run horizontally or vertically
  • Shingle siding uses individual shingles for a more textured, traditional coastal-cottage look

With proper care, cedar siding can last decades. The main maintenance is periodic cleaning and restaining — most sources recommend restaining every 3 to 7 years, with the shorter end of that range for homes exposed to harsh sun, wind, or precipitation.

A yearly visual check (looking for greying, cracking, or areas losing water repellency) helps you catch the right time to recoat rather than going by the calendar alone.

Similar to fencing, most cedar siding needs a maintenance coat of stain every 3 to 7 years, though homes in more exposed locations or harsher microclimates may need it closer to the 3-year mark.

Sansin's own guidance points to a 1 to 4 year range specifically for their products, depending on prep and exposure — so the honest answer is "watch the wood, not the calendar."