Siding Services


✓ Replacements

✓ Installations

✓ Repairs, large and small


Various Styles of Siding We Install

Horizontal

A house exterior with grey horizontal siding, a light wood gabled peak, a central window, and an attached garage.
  • Double 4" - the standard
  • Double 5"
  • Insulated Vinyl - aka Prodigy

Board & Batten

A exterior wall partially covered with vertical light gray siding panels next to white house wrap with Lowe's branding.

Board & Batten, also known as vertical siding

Shake

A gray shingled house exterior featuring a top centered rectangular window above two arched windows with white trim.
  • Double Seven
  • Staggard

Stone Impression

A close-up of a blue shingled wall meeting a light-colored, stacked stone corner column.

Stone impression is made of vinyl material but with the added pazazz. That way you have the stength and durability of vinyl alongside the stone look.

Various Materials of Siding to Choose from

Vinyl

List of Services

A low-angle view of the corner of a house featuring blue horizontal siding, white trim, and a white downspout against blue sky.

Vinyl is essentially plastic and exhibits beneficial characteristics such as longevity, weather proofing, and immunity to rotting. It's the most popular choice amongst our customers.

Wooden

Close-up view of log cabin siding made of light-colored wood, featuring dark-framed windows and stone masonry.

If you're one who prefers nature-everthing, wooden siding may be the option you are seeking. Wooden siding still reserves the curb appeal spanning from sleek and modern to authentic and rustic. Common kinds of wood used for siding would be pine, cedar, redwood, and engineered. On the otherhand, mahogany siding would be a rare sight for obvious reasons such as its price.

Naturetech

Gray fiber cement siding panels with a wood grain texture meeting at a corner trim piece.

Made from wood strands coated with wax. The strands are also bonded with resin and other binders. Zinc borate is added to the material for extra protection against insects and to prevent rot. Other benefits include superior impact resistant abilities in comparison to vinyl and fiber cement as well as a 50-year warranty.

Fiber Cement by James Hardie

A close-up view of tan, wood-textured lap siding on an exterior wall, showing overlapping boards and a light shadow.

Made up of portland cement, water, sand and cellulose fibers; fiber cement from James Hardie is thicker than vinyl by about 5 times. This means the material is more robust and will protect the structure of your home greater than that of vinyl. You may notice that the picture above uncannily resembles actual wood. This is because the thickness of this type of siding allows room for greater indentations to be made in the material. Fiber cement is the way to go if you're looking to protect your home from weather and pest damage.