Which material is least likely to be used as cladding for moisture control?

Glass is least likely to be used as cladding for moisture control because it does not inherently provide moisture resistance or manage moisture as effectively as other materials. While glass can be an attractive façade and allows natural light into a building, it has no inherent qualities that prevent moisture penetration or manage condensation.

In contrast, materials like brick, vinyl, and treated wood can provide some degree of moisture resistance. Brick, for instance, is dense, and when properly installed with flashing and drainage, can manage moisture effectively. Vinyl is waterproof and also resists mold and mildew, making it a popular choice for cladding in moisture-prone areas. Treated wood is designed to withstand moisture and decay, especially when properly sealed or painted.

Thus, while glass may serve aesthetic purposes and can be integrated into moisture management systems in innovative ways, it does not function as a cladding material with moisture control capabilities when considered in isolation.