Siding

Siding is the protective outer layer of your home's exterior, shielding it from weather while defining your curb appeal. Whether you're considering vinyl, fiber cement, wood, or metal options, each material brings unique benefits for durability, maintenance, and style. From repairs to full replacements, we'll help you explore your choices and connect with local pros who can bring your vision to life.
Siding Articles and Advice
Planning a wood and fiber cement siding installation? Learn about design options, costs to expect, and how to hire the right local siding pro.
New siding is a great way to improve your curb appeal and boost your home value. Learn about vinyl siding alternatives that can offer more value for the money.
Concrete log siding costs more than traditional wood but requires less maintenance. Learn about pricing and upkeep costs to see if it’s a fit for your home.
Considering a home exterior makeover with cladding? Find out the average house cladding cost to help you plan your budget.
Fiber cement and stucco are two great siding options for homeowners. Here’s how to choose the right one for you.
Knowing different house siding types’ pros and cons can help you choose the option that gets you the best look while durable and affordable.
Knowing the differences between fiber cement and vinyl siding can help you choose the right one for your home. Our guide explores these two siding choices.
Compare the costs for standing seam metal siding vs. fiber siding, as well as the perks and downsides of each of these popular materials.
Find Siding Contractors near you
Share your project details and we’ll match you with up to 3 available pros near you.
Common Siding Questions

Regularly clean surfaces, inspect for rust, and replace damaged panels to extend its lifespan.

With the proper installation and care, T1-11 siding can last between 20 and 30 years or even longer. Actual lifespan will vary based on factors such as your area’s climate, how well the siding is maintained, and the quality of the installation. Hire a professional siding contractor to assess and install this type of siding to ensure the longevity of it.

New siding improves curb appeal, insulation, and protection from moisture and pests.

Siding replacement is an expensive home improvement project, averaging $11,600, but it’s worth it if your existing siding is detracting from your home’s curb appeal, if you’re experiencing ongoing problems with leaks and water damage, or if you’re looking to sell your home and want to get top dollar. New siding provides an average return on investment (ROI) of 70%, and some options, like fiber cement, brick, or stone, can offer up to a 100% ROI.

There are many types of brick siding to choose from, and ultimately it will come down to personal preference, but one good option to consider if you're doing the job yourself is interlocking brick siding. This lightweight siding doesn't require mortar or adhesives, so you won't need much bricklaying experience.