Metal wall panels aren’t just for the outside of a building anymore. They clad exteriors, they wrap accent walls inside modern homes, and they finish shops and commercial spaces. Here are the main profiles and finishes, and where each one works.

What metal wall panels are

These are formed metal panels made for walls rather than roofs. On the outside they act as siding and cladding. Inside, they’ve become a popular way to add texture to a feature wall, a ceiling, or a commercial interior.

The main profiles

• Board and batten. Vertical panels with raised battens, a modern farmhouse staple. See board and batten.
• Flush wall. Smooth, flat, and seamless for a clean modern look.
• Shiplap. Horizontal, layered lines. See metal shiplap.
• Corrugated. The classic ribbed look, great for shops and accent walls.

Finishes

Wall panels come in solid colors and in wood-look prints that mimic cedar, barnwood, and more, with none of the rot or upkeep. They’re fire resistant and won’t warp. Browse the wood-look finishes and the full siding lineup.

Interior accent walls

A metal wall panel makes a striking feature wall behind a bed, a fireplace, or a bar. Wood-look and corrugated profiles are the favorites for that warm, textured look (MCA).

FAQ

Can you use metal wall panels indoors?

Yes. Flush wall, corrugated, and wood-look panels are popular for interior accent walls and ceilings.

What’s the difference between wall panels and siding?

Siding is exterior cladding. Wall panels cover both exterior siding and interior or architectural uses.

Bottom line: metal wall panels work inside and out, in everything from board and batten to wood-look. Tell us your project and we’ll match a profile.