Siding that protects and transforms.
Vinyl, fiber cement and engineered wood siding — installed with proper house wrap and flashing so the water stays out for the next 30 years. The fastest way to change how your home looks and performs.
More than new panels.
Siding done right starts behind the panel — with house wrap, proper flashing at every penetration, and trim wrapped to match. Here's what every install includes.
- House wrap and moisture barrier
- Flashing at windows, doors and penetrations
- Soffit, fascia and trim wrapped to match
- Insulated backing options
- Color consultation before anything ships
- Manufacturer + workmanship warranty
Three materials. One right answer for your home.
Vinyl Siding
The most popular choice for good reason: low maintenance, color-stable, and available in dozens of profiles from traditional lap to Dutch lap and board-and-batten. Insulated vinyl adds meaningful R-value and a thicker, wood-like feel underfoot.
Fiber Cement Siding
James Hardie and similar brands give you the look of wood without the rot, pests or repainting every five years. Heavier install, longer payback — and worth it for homeowners who want a 50-year exterior.
Engineered Wood Siding
LP SmartSide and equivalent products combine the warmth of wood aesthetics with a manufactured core that resists moisture, impact and insects better than natural wood.
Soffit, Fascia & Trim
Every siding job includes wrapping the soffit, fascia and trim to match. We don't leave raw wood showing or mismatched materials where they'll fail first.
Installed right. Sealed tight.
Remove old siding
Strip to sheathing, inspect for moisture damage, note any sheathing repairs needed before proceeding.
House wrap
Install weather-resistant barrier, flash every opening and penetration correctly before any panels go on.
Install panels
Level, straight, with proper overlap and expansion gap for Virginia temperature swings.
Trim and inspect
Wrap soffit, fascia and trim, caulk penetrations, clean up completely before leaving.
What a proper siding job looks like.
Straight lines, consistent reveals, and proper trim work — that's what separates a good siding job from a great one. These are the details we hold ourselves to on every install.
- Plumb and level panels
- Correct J-channel at openings
- Weep holes at window sills
- No visible gaps at seams