Natural Textures

Stone: Includes granite, marble, limestone, and sandstone, often used for durability and natural aesthetic. Textures range from rough and irregular to polished.

Wood: Commonly seen in siding, facades, or accents, offering textures like rough-cut, reclaimed, charred (Shou Sugi Ban), or smooth.

Brick: Classic texture, used in different finishes like glazed, reclaimed, rough, or smooth.

Earth-Based (Clay, Mud, Adobe): Eco-friendly, rustic textures ideal for certain climates, often textured with hand finishes.

Manufactured Textures

Concrete: Ranges from smooth, polished, or honed finishes to more rugged textures like exposed aggregate, stamped, or board-formed.

Metal: Textures include polished, perforated, corrugated, brushed, or patinated metal panels for modern and industrial looks.

Ceramic and Terracotta: Durable and versatile, used in tiles, cladding, and decorative elements with textures like glazed, matte, or ridged.

Composite and Engineered Textures

Fiber Cement and Composites: Used in panels or sidings, with smooth, grooved, wood-grain, or textured finishes that mimic natural materials.

Engineered Wood or Vinyl Siding: Designed to resemble wood textures but often more resistant to weathering.

Laminates and Synthetic Cladding: Can mimic other materials (like stone or wood) but with more control over durability and consistency in texture.