When it comes to upgrading your home’s exterior, choosing the right siding is a significant decision. With so many options—wood, vinyl, metal, and fiber cement—how do you know which one is the best fit for your home? At Southwest Exteriors, we understand that every home is unique, and that’s why we’re here to break down the pros and cons of each siding type so you can make an informed choice that meets your needs.
When it comes to roofing, both shingles and metal offer their own set of advantages, leaving many people torn between the two. But despite metal roofing’s impressive durability and lifespan, shingles are still more popular.
The last thing you want to come home to at the end of a long day is water coming through your ceiling.
When choosing new siding for your home, you may want to consider not only its look and durability but also its environmental impact. Eco-friendly siding is designed to be sustainable, durable, and low-maintenance, helping to reduce waste and save energy over time. But what exactly makes siding eco-friendly?
When you think of roofing shingles, you probably think of the traditional asphalt shingle, but, while asphalt shingles are popular for a reason, they’re not always the right choice.
Fiber cement siding is considered by most professionals to be the best siding product on the market. From durability to longevity to natural beauty, it stands out from the crowd.
Faded, warped, or cracked siding is a real neighborhood eyesore - and it’s expensive to fix, especially if you wait too long and water intrusion starts rotting the wood framing underneath.
When it comes to choosing the right roof for your home, the decision often boils down to metal roofing vs asphalt shingles. Both options have their strengths, but which one is truly better for your home?
Regular roof inspections can save you a lot of money in the long run, ensuring small issues are identified and addressed before they turn into costly repairs. What’s more, in some cases roof inspections (usually those for storm damage) are actually free.
Preserving the historical character of your home is about more than just maintaining its outward appearance—it's about honoring the craftsmanship and architectural details that make your home unique. One aspect of this preservation involves your windows. Historic windows are not just about function; they’re part of the story of your home, a living relic of the design sensibilities of a bygone era.