Stay connected to Fisher’s newest product lines and design innovations. Opt in for updates—you can unsubscribe whenever you choose.
Home » Fisher Products » TrueGrain Series™ » Shou Sugi Ban
Bring striking contrast and refined depth to your exterior with the TrueGrain Series™ Shou Sugi Ban fiber cement finish. Inspired by the ancient Japanese technique of charring wood, this bold finish features deep charcoal to blackened hues with smoky undertones and a textured surface. The result is a rich, architectural look that evokes the beauty of burned timber—without the maintenance of real wood. Perfect for contemporary builds or dramatic accents, Shou Sugi Ban delivers lasting durability with unmistakable character.
With its charred color variations and burnt wood grain pattern, Shou Sugi Ban offers a rich, layered look that blends tradition with modern design. This finish adds warmth and bold contrast to minimalist homes, rustic cabins, and urban builds. Its deep charcoal-black tone works as a dramatic field color or an eye-catching accent—pairing easily with warm neutrals, stone, and metal.
As a Shou Sugi Ban fiber cement siding finish, it’s available in multiple James Hardie™ profiles—including lap, panel, soffit, and trim—offering flexibility across residential and commercial applications. Whether for a custom home, multifamily project, or commercial façade, Shou Sugi Ban delivers character, performance, and lasting impact.
Perfect for those seeking the look of charred wood without the upkeep, TrueGrain™ Shou Sugi Ban offers bold, low-maintenance curb appeal built to endure.
We’ve created a TrueGrain Series sample box featuring 10 program colors. Whether you’re a designer, architect, contractor, or developer looking to enhance your design toolkit, or a home owner selecting materials for your project, you can request a full sample box or individual colors, which will be shipped directly to your location.
Garibaldi Springs showcases the perfect pairing of two-tone fiber cement in Weathered Wood and Shou Sugi Ban finishes—offering rustic warmth and refined contrast for modern alpine architecture.