Windows and siding that stop the draught
The outside of the house is what keeps the weather out of everything you paid to remodel inside it.
Windows
You can feel a bad window from the couch.
Old units, rotted sills and frames that were never square to begin with.
- Replacements fitted square — shimmed and set, not forced into the hole.
- Rotted framing rebuilt — the sill and studs, if that is what is behind it.
- Flashed and sealed — water sent back out instead of into the wall.
- Trimmed inside and out — casing and stops finished, ready for paint.
Siding
Take it off and look underneath.
Cracked panels usually mean water has been getting somewhere for a while.
- Sheathing checked — soft board found and replaced before new siding goes on.
- Whole elevations — a wall done properly beats panels patched in odd shades.
- Trim, soffit and fascia — the edges that rot first, dealt with at the same time.
- Storm damage — a section blown off put back to match.
One trip, one crew
Windows, siding, trim and the door that sticks.
Small exterior jobs get grouped into one visit instead of three separate call-outs.
How it runs
Opened, checked, closed the same day where we can
Nothing is left open to the weather overnight.
Walk the elevation
What is failing, what is fine, and what is hiding behind it.
Order to match
Units and profiles picked to suit the house, not the truck.
Out and in
Old out, opening checked and repaired, new set and sealed.
Trim and tidy
Finished inside and out, offcuts and old units taken away.
Before another winter gets in
Send a photo of the window or the wall and Joe will tell you what it takes.