Siding Options

1. Vinyl Siding

Affordable, low-maintenance, and versatile.
Vinyl is the most popular siding in the U.S. due to its low cost and variety of colors and styles. It resists moisture and pests but can crack in extreme cold or fade over time.

2. Fiber Cement Siding

Durable and looks like wood, without the upkeep.
Made from a mix of cement, sand, and cellulose fibers, fiber cement (e.g., James Hardie®) resists fire, rot, and insects. It’s heavier and more costly than vinyl but offers excellent longevity and curb appeal.

3. Wood Siding

Classic and natural aesthetic.
Wood siding (cedar, pine, redwood) offers timeless beauty and can be painted or stained any color. It requires regular maintenance to protect against moisture, rot, and insects.

4. Engineered Wood Siding

Looks like real wood, with better performance.
Made from wood strands and resins, engineered wood is more resistant to moisture and pests than traditional wood and is often pre-primed or pre-painted.

5. Metal Siding (Aluminum or Steel)

Modern, durable, and fire-resistant.
Metal siding is long-lasting, low-maintenance, and great for contemporary or industrial-style homes. It’s resistant to fire, rot, and insects but may dent more easily than other materials.

6. Brick Veneer Siding

Timeless and low-maintenance.
Brick veneer gives the appearance of full brick construction but is lighter and more affordable. It offers excellent durability and insulation with little upkeep.

7. Stone Veneer (or Faux Stone)

Elegant and high-end look without the weight.
Made from lightweight materials that mimic real stone, stone veneer adds texture and curb appeal. It’s easier to install and more budget-friendly than full stone masonry.

8. Stucco Siding

Traditional and energy-efficient.
Common in Southwestern and Mediterranean-style homes, stucco is a mixture of cement, sand, and lime. It offers a seamless look, good insulation, and durability in dry climates.

9. Composite or Polymer Siding

Stylish and engineered for strength.
These synthetic sidings are made to mimic natural materials like wood or stone while being lightweight, low-maintenance, and highly weather-resistant.

10. Board and Batten Siding

Rustic vertical look, often made from wood or fiber cement.
This siding style features wide boards with narrow battens (strips) over the seams. It’s popular for farmhouse-style homes and can be done in various materials.