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Rosewood
Fascia & Soffit Boards
A bold, timber-effect roofline finish that suits modern windows and traditional brickwork alike
Why Rosewood Is Still the Right Call
Rosewood isn't a fashion choice — it's a matching choice. It's what you fit when the windows, doors or conservatory are already a deep reddish-brown and you need the roofline to disappear into them rather than argue with them.
On a refurbishment it does something no other colour manages: swap a rotten timber fascia for Rosewood uPVC and from the pavement the house looks the same, only straighter and without the flaking paint. On mahogany-framed conservatories and porches it's the only finish that reads as deliberate rather than approximate.
Because the colour comes from a foiled woodgrain rather than paint, Rosewood holds its tone year after year with no sanding, no re-oiling and no annual look at the ladder. Once it's fitted, it's done.
✔ The natural match for mahogany and dark timber-effect joinery
✔ Deep reddish-brown grain that reads as stained hardwood
✔ Suits refurbishment work where the joinery stays put
✔ Colour-stable foiled finish — no repainting required
✔ Matching Eurocell soffits, trims and fixings in the same Rosewood
Eurocell Rosewood Range
Strong, installer-trusted fascia and soffits with a deep Rosewood woodgrain finish. Designed for rooflines that need to sit alongside existing mahogany joinery rather than stand apart from it.
What You Need to Order for a Rosewood Roofline
Start with the fascia. If the timber behind is rotten or you're on a new roof, you want full replacement board — 18mm, fixed straight to the rafter ends, strong enough to carry the guttering with nothing behind it. If the existing timber is sound and you just want it to look right, capping board goes over the top at roughly half the cost.
Then the soffit, which is the underside. Hollow soffit spans an open eaves gap on its own. Flat soffit is thinner and needs something solid behind it. Vented soffit has the slots moulded in for the 10mm air gap the roof needs to breathe at the eaves. Most jobs use one of the first two along the run, with vented board wherever ventilation is required.
Then the bits people forget when they order. A joint trim for every board join on a run over 5m. An external corner for every outward turn and an internal corner for every inward one — walk the elevation and count them, because the internals are the ones that get missed. A 135° corner if you've got a splayed bay. Starter trim along the wall, joint trim between soffit boards, a finial on each exposed board end, and a box of colour-matched polytop nails.
✔ Full trade range from 150mm to 450mm, plus double boards for deep overhangs
✔ Matching hollow, flat and vented soffit in the same Rosewood
✔ Corners, joints, trims and finials all colour-matched
✔ 5m lengths, so fewer joints on a standard run
✔ Send us the measurements and we'll put the list together for you
Rosewood Fascia & Soffit Board – Frequently Asked Questions
Q1: What sizes are available in Rosewood fascia boards?
We stock 150mm, 175mm, 200mm, 225mm and 250mm as single boards, plus 350mm and 450mm double boards for deeper overhangs. If you are capping over sound existing timber rather than replacing it, the capping board runs from 150mm up to 450mm in the same Rosewood.
Q2: Is Rosewood still a current colour, or is it dated?
It is still specified regularly, particularly on properties that already have mahogany or dark timber-effect windows and doors. Anthracite and black ash have taken a lot of the new-build market, but Rosewood remains the natural match on refurbishment work where the existing joinery is a deep reddish-brown.
Q3: Will Rosewood match my existing woodgrain windows?
Usually very closely, though it is worth checking. Rosewood is a deep reddish-brown mahogany tone. Golden Oak is lighter and more amber. If your windows were fitted by a different manufacturer the foil may not be an exact match, so hold a sample against them before you order a full roofline.
Q4: Does Rosewood fade in the sun?
No. The colour comes from a foil laminated to the board rather than a paint film, and it is specified for UK UV exposure. South-facing elevations hold their tone as well as any other aspect, with no repainting.
Q5: What is the difference between hollow, flat and vented soffit?
Hollow soffit has internal ribs and spans an open eaves gap on its own. Flat soffit is thinner and needs backing timber or a short span. Vented soffit has moulded slots giving a continuous 10mm air gap where the roof needs to breathe at the eaves. Most jobs use hollow or flat along the run with vented board where ventilation is required.
Q6: Are matching trims and accessories available in Rosewood?
Yes, and it is all Eurocell so it is the same Rosewood throughout. Hollow soffit in 300mm, flat soffit from 100mm to 400mm, and vented soffit in 150mm, 200mm and 300mm. External and internal corners, 135 degree corners for splayed bays, fascia joint trims, soffit starter and joint trims and roofline finials complete the job.