Breezeblock is a building material that has numerous benefits. However, one thing that might be a concern is the problem of rainwater. Because of the holes, won’t rainwater enter the house? The answer is no. Because, the rainscreen design of breezeblock can block rainwater. Here is the explanation and some examples of granite ceramic breezeblock from Mukura.

Design

Rainscreen breezeblock has a special design. The design has been calculated in such a way. Thus, rainwater will not enter through the block holes, but the wind can still pass through. For example, the roster design uses a curved shape that covers the outer top part of the roster. This prevents rainwater from entering but the wind can pass from below. In addition, many breezeblock holes are made using certain calculations. So, drops and splashes of rainwater will flow down, not into the room.

Examples of rainscreen breezeblock

Mukura ceramic breezeblocks are made of granite which makes it very sturdy and strong. Thus, the use of the roster as an exterior is very possible. In addition, coating on the blocks protects it from rain and sunlight. So, the roster will not be vulnerable of moss. In addition, the color of the roster will not fade. Here are some examples of Mukura’s breezeblocks that can also function as a rainscreen.

1. Roster Dardia

This breezeblock is an example of the classic anti-rainwater design. The arches at the top and bottom of the hole will protect your home from rainwater.

2. Roster Dashdot

With its minimalistic design, it’s no wonder the Dashdot is so popular. This breezeblock is suitable to complement your minimalist home. The shape of the rectangular holes is made in such a way that rainwater will not flow in.

3. Roster Decablock

This rectangular roster has a fairly minimalist yet functional design. The square holes have a design that can withstand rainwater. So, you don’t have to worry because the water will flow down.

Those are the explanation and some examples of anti-tampias roster. Which roster is suitable for your home?