Why don't construction prices go down?

What is your wooden facade made of? We have just been offered a facade made of larch rhombus slats for €135/sqm.

What is your wooden facade made of? We were just offered a facade made of larch rhombus slats for €135/sqm.

Ladenburger Trendfuge in spruce rough-textured

Wooden facade in the area of the residential building upper floor 169 sqm 18,000 EUR

Which substructure and on which masonry is this installed? Ventilation, foil, insulation extra. What is included in the price?

Which substructure and on which masonry stone will this be set? Ventilation, foil, insulation extra. What is included in the price?

We are planning in timber frame construction, the offer states the following:

Trend joint in Nordic spruce 96 / 22 mm,
with black treated tongue,
surface planed or rough structured,
with battens for substructure and
including stainless steel screws for fastening
Surface oiled 2x on the visible side and 1x on the back, treated with
Koralan wood oil special
according to Ladenburger color chart:
UV-Plus, sea buckthorn, pebble gray, antique gray,
natural gray, old gray, mocha, slate gray
horizontal batten cladding incl.
mount substructure and reveals

We decided at the time on an open wooden cladding with boards of different widths. Originally, we also considered larch, rhombus, and other ideas, but these came across, in our opinion, to a very pragmatic, price-conscious carpenter who worked in our favor, and who implemented our ideas in an affordable and stylish way.
Vertical spruce boards, 14 cm wide, cut in varying widths (14/10/7/4), and 24 mm thick were used for about €12 per sqm (should not be significantly more expensive today). Underneath, we had wood fiber insulation, black (possibly even blue + red) foil for this purpose. After some time, we still really like it, although next time I would use planed boards, because painting ourselves with the weathering lasur on the unplaned wood was really tough. In addition, in our case (near a farm and lots of greenery), cobwebs tend to collect on the unplaned wood fibers. Overall, it became a really inexpensive, stylish solution and also offers the option to remove, cut, or do whatever with a board at any time if needed.
Basically, you can also do this yourself well; unfortunately, this was not possible for us for certain reasons.

At the time, we decided on an open wooden cladding with boards of varying widths. Originally, we also considered larch, rhombus, and other ideas, but then we came across a carpenter who we think is extremely pragmatic and price-conscious in our interest, and he implemented our ideas in an affordable and stylish way. Vertical, 14cm wide, differently cut (14/10/7/4) spruce boards, 24mm thick, were used for about €12 per sqm (shouldn't be significantly more expensive today). Underneath, we had wood fiber insulation and black (possibly even blue + red) foil for this purpose. After some time, we still really like it, although next time I would choose planed boards because applying the gray-aging stain on the unplaned boards was really tough. Additionally, since we are near a farm and a lot of greenery, spider webs tend to gather on the unplaned wood fibers. Overall, it turned out to be a very affordable, stylish solution and it also offers the option to remove, cut, or otherwise manipulate a board at any time if needed. Basically, you can do it yourself well, but unfortunately that wasn't possible for us for various reasons.

I am curious... Do you perhaps have a small picture for us?