Home Siding
Siding can give a long lasting finish to your home with less upkeep than traditional wood or brick and greater protection from weather extremes. The choices are numerous: fiber cement, stucco, and engineered wood. No matter what look you want, our siding professionals can provide it. Just fill out the brief form to the left to contact a local siding expert.
Most Common Siding Problems
You want to upgrade the look of your home with new siding.
The previously installed siding is pulling away from the house due to faulty installation.
Another sign of a bad installation - the siding leaks and is damaging the structure underneath..
Types of Siding
There is a lot of choice to consider and a good contractor can help you decide what is best for your home. Here are a few options you'll want to look at:
Aluminum Siding – Used since the late 1950s, it is a durable and easily maintained alternative.
Brick Siding - Brick is good at weathering the elements and comes in a variety of colors. You may also want to consider brick veneer, a less expensive alternative.
Cedar Shingle Siding – Gives a natural look and requires less upkeep than clapboard. Engineered or Composite Wood – These are made with wood products and other materials to look like wood. It is definitely a low-cost alternative.
Seamless Steel Siding – Very durable. It can be manufactured to resemble wood textures. Unlike vinyl, it does not shrink or bulge with temperature changes.
Stone Siding - The most enduring of all the materials used for siding. It's also not the most cost effective of all the siding options. You may want to look at a cultured stone from Corning, a cheaper choice.
Stucco Siding – An ancient process renowned for its strength and durability. Great at locking out moisture.
Vinyl Siding – Made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC), you will never have to worry about rot and flaking paint.
Wood Clapboard Siding - A traditional siding method that has stood the test of time.
Aluminum Siding – Used since the late 1950s, it is a durable and easily maintained alternative.
Brick Siding - Brick is good at weathering the elements and comes in a variety of colors. You may also want to consider brick veneer, a less expensive alternative.
Cedar Shingle Siding – Gives a natural look and requires less upkeep than clapboard. Engineered or Composite Wood – These are made with wood products and other materials to look like wood. It is definitely a low-cost alternative.
Seamless Steel Siding – Very durable. It can be manufactured to resemble wood textures. Unlike vinyl, it does not shrink or bulge with temperature changes.
Stone Siding - The most enduring of all the materials used for siding. It's also not the most cost effective of all the siding options. You may want to look at a cultured stone from Corning, a cheaper choice.
Stucco Siding – An ancient process renowned for its strength and durability. Great at locking out moisture.
Vinyl Siding – Made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC), you will never have to worry about rot and flaking paint.
Wood Clapboard Siding - A traditional siding method that has stood the test of time.
