Protection From Top to Bottom

Protection From Top to Bottom

Siding

Two-story house with dark wood siding and two rectangular windows, photographed from a low angle on a sunny day with tree branches visible at the top left.

Vinyl Siding

Made from PVC (polyvinyl chloride) plastic, it’s a versatile and low-cost option.

Pros:
Affordable, low maintenance, a variety of colors and styles, and resistant to rot and pests.

Cons:
Less durable than other options
Ideal for the budget-conscious homeowner seeking minimal upkeep.

A gray house with white trim, large front window, plants near the foundation, utility meters on the side, and a wooden fence in the background.

Fiber Cement Siding

A mix of cement, sand, and cellulose fibers that resembles wood or masonry. Also known as Hardie siding.

Pros:
Durable, long-lasting, fire-resistant, low-maintenance, and resistant to rot and pests.

Cons:
Higher price point.
Ideal for homes needing durability and high curb appeal with an upscale look.

Close-up view of a blue corrugated metal roof with rivets securing the sheets in place, showing the texture and pattern of the roofing material.

Metal Siding

Often made from aluminum or steel, metal siding offers a modern aesthetic.

Pros:
Durable, weather-resistant, fire-resistant, and low-maintenance

Cons:
Can dent or scratch easily
Ideal for contemporary or industrial-style homes.

A wooden double gate with black metal hinges and handles is installed between two fences in a grassy yard on a clear, sunny day.

Wood Siding

Traditional siding is made from natural wood like cedar, pine, or redwood.

Pros:
Eco-friendly, can be painted or stained, and has a natural and unique aesthetic look.

Cons:
Requires regular maintenance, is higher cost, and is vulnerable to rot, pests, and fire.
Ideal for historic or high-end homes with a classic look.

A wooden fence gate with black metal hinges and a latch stands next to a beige house, bordered by grass and a small garden area.

Engineered Wood or Composite Siding

The engineered wood siding is a composite material made of wood fibers and resin. The composite siding is made from a mix of materials like wood, resin, or polymers.

Pros:
Variety of styles, lightweight, durable, resistant to rot, resistant to insects, wood styles look like real wood, and more affordable than natural wood.

Cons:
Can be expensive, less durable than fiber cement, and can require painting or staining, and the composite siding can have a less natural appearance than wood.

Ideal for homes needing low-maintenance siding with a custom look.

Close-up view of a stone wall made of rectangular, rough-hewn stones stacked in a horizontal pattern.

Stone Veneer Siding

A lightweight, manufactured version of natural stone siding.

Pros:
Durable, luxurious appearance, lighter and cheaper than real stone.

Cons:
The price point requires expert installation to avoid moisture issues.
Ideal for homes seeking rustic or upscale curb appeal.

Two-story modern house with dark gray siding, large windows, and attached double garage. The lawn is mowed and there are a few small trees and shrubs in the front yard.
Gutters

Aluminum Gutters

Lightweight, rust-resistant, and affordable, and come in a variety of colors.

Seamless gutters are custom-made in continuous lengths for each roof, which minimizes leaks and provides a sleek yet modern appearance.

Fascia gutters are installed directly onto the fascia board for a streamlined look versus built-in (hidden) gutters that are integrated into the roofline for an invisible design.