Your home's siding is more than just an aesthetic feature; it's a crucial element that protects your house from the elements. Over time, wear and tear can compromise its functionality and appearance. Here are telltale signs that it might be time for new siding: 1.
Read MoreSiding is the first thing people notice about your home. No matter which style you opt for, high-performing siding makes a huge difference in the durability and curb appeal of your home.
Read MoreThis impeccable waterfront property on Mercer Island had their old wood paneling removed and replaced with a more reliable product by Pacific Exteriors LLC. The new James Hardie paneling lasts through all the weather that the ocean can throw at this home.
Read MoreThis beautiful two story home in the Greenwood area of Seattle was given a beautiful redesign. The homeowners used Pacific Exteriors LLC design services to build their dream exterior. With renewed siding, windows, and gutters, this home looks like new again. Before After
Read MoreCustomer reached out through our website looking for estimates on re-siding a rental property. The goal was increasing market value and maximizing return on investment while keeping the historic look of the building.
Read MoreThis home was re-sided with the James Hardie Artisan siding with mitered corners.BeforeAfter
Read MoreWe resided this beautiful home with James Hardie Color Plus siding. In these photos you can see the little details that make our work stand out from the competition. BeforeAfter
Read MoreColorful 1920's craftsman home in the Roosevelt Neighborhood of Seattle. Pacific Exteriors provided them with a full reside of James Hardie Color Plus siding, along with repainting the exterior to further preserve the siding.
Read MoreThis commercial project in Tukwila is sided with a combination of metal and James Hardie siding. BeforeAfter
Read MoreChallenge We were connected to our customer through Thumbtack when they were searching for a contractor with experience in board and batten repair. This specific material uses strips of narrow wood called battens.
Read MoreSubscribe to Pacific Exteriors LLC's Blog