Popular Brands






Vinyl Siding
Builders and homeowners continue to choose vinyl, and for plenty of good reasons.
Vinyl siding is widely used for it's moisture and insect resistance in humid environments, such as Pennsylvania. Available in a range of styles, vinyl strikes a great balance of cost, design flexibility, and durability.
We recommend looking for products with reinforced nail hems, and a vinyl thickness of .042" or more.
Styles
Horizontal
Traditional Lap
Dutchlap
Vertical
Board & Batten
Specialty
Log


Composite Siding
Closely resembling wood, composite siding seeks to improve on the durability and maintenance required of natural materials.
This category covers a broad range of materials that have one thing in common. Each contains a blend of ingredients ranging from wood strands and resins, to glass fiber and cement, to synthetic polymers.
We recommend evaluating each material carefully to understand maintenance and finishing requirements, as they vary greatly.
Styles
Horizontal
Traditional Lap
Shiplap
Vertical
Board & Batten
Shiplap
Specialty
Shakes
Steel Siding
Growing in popularity for residential projects, steel siding has long been the standard on commercial projects.
Steel is finding somewhat of a second life in the residential market. While corrugated panels have resurfaced as a "retro" option, and Tuff-rib has been an industry staple for years, plenty of other styles promise more modern, sophisticated looks.
Steel durability depends mostly on the quality of galvanized or galvalume substrates, as well as the paint coating. Paint fade and adhesion continues to improve with research.
Styles
Vertical
Board & Batten
Corrugated
Tuff-Rib


Shakes & Shingles
Rustic split shakes and clean sawn shingles have long been a traditional siding option in the Northeastern U.S.
Faux shakes and shingles are made from a range of polymer or composite materials. The best products feature highly detailed wood grain, molded from real cedar for incredible realism.
Available in solid, weathered, or stained colors, shakes are a great way to bring warmth to most home styles.
Styles
Patterns
Straight Edge
Staggered Edge
Textures
Split (Vertical Grain)
Sawn (Cross Grain)
Stone Veneer
Stone is available in a range of materials, and it's a great way to add character to any home.
Cultured stone is cement based material molded to replicate the look of real stone. Look for products made with high PSI cement, and natural mineral pigments for a long lasting product.
Other stone materials include polymer and composite, which don't always look as realistic, but are lighter weight, install easier, and tend to be lower cost. You'll find more modern stone styles in this category.
Styles

Soffit + Porch Ceiling
Soffits help to ventilate and keep out pests while making your building look great.
The right soffit promotes air circulation, and contributes to the energy efficiency of a building, helping regulate temperature and moisture levels.
There are several soffit material options, including vinyl, aluminum, and fiber cement. Vinyl and aluminum soffits are popular for their low maintenance and durability. Fiber cement soffits are often chosen for their elegant looks and resistance to pests.
Styles
Grooved
Beaded
Hidden Vent
Smooth
