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Faded and Rotting Siding?
Like other areas on your home, siding can be damaged by our day to day weather in Texas.
Because Mother Nature attacks our homes constantly, there are a few things to keep in mind when looking at replacing your siding.
- Compatibility
- Seamless Appearance
- Repairability
- Maintenance
- Longevity
- Does It Make Sense?
Hardie? Vinyl? Or More?
With the number of different siding products on the market, it does help to have guidance along the way.
- James Hardie Fiber Cement
- LP SmartSide
- Mastic Vinyl
- Cedar
- Stucco
- Engineered Wood
- Stone
- And So Many More!
What Style Fits Best?
When it comes to your home, the best siding for your home depends on what your ultimate goal is.
Are you looking for a low maintenance option that looks like wood?
Perhaps you prefer the appearance of stone or stucco.
Maybe the traditional appearance of stained wood is what fits best.
Let me help you figure out your best options.
When Am I Going
To Do This Again?
By performing some maintenance, you can go decades between re-siding projects.
Materials like James Hardie Fiber Cement Siding will last for decades in Texas, provided that it is installed properly, and is properly maintained.
Vinyl siding can be a great solution, but is easily damaged. When repairs are performed, you may have some significant color variations due to fading. You might also have issues getting matching siding panels. Oftentimes that will result in an entire wall being replaced.
Stone and stucco can be long term solutions as well.
Fiber Cement Siding
If you're looking for a siding option that can truly stand up to Texas weather, James Hardie Fiber Cement is one of the most popular choices among Lone Star homeowners.
It resists the intense UV rays, humidity, and hail that Texas dishes out year-round, and it won't rot, warp, or attract pests. James Hardie products are engineered specifically for regional climates, meaning you can get a version designed with Texas heat and moisture in mind. It mimics the look of wood beautifully, giving you great curb appeal without the high maintenance. It's a long-term investment that Texas homes tend to reward.
Engineered Wood
LP SmartSide is an engineered wood siding that punches well above its weight when it comes to durability in the Texas climate. It's treated with a proprietary process that makes it resistant to moisture, fungal decay, and the kind of impact damage that hailstorms love to leave behind.
Homeowners across Texas appreciate that it offers the warm, natural look of wood without the constant upkeep traditional wood demands. It's also lighter and easier to work with than some other options, which can help keep installation costs reasonable. If you want beauty and toughness in one package, LP SmartSide deserves a serious look.
Vinyl Siding
Mastic Vinyl Siding is one of the most recognized names in vinyl siding, and for good reason: it delivers solid performance at a price point that makes a lot of Texas homeowners smile.
Vinyl siding in general is low maintenance, resistant to moisture, and won't ever need painting, which is a big plus in a state where summers are relentless. Mastic's thicker profiles hold up better against wind and minor impacts than budget vinyl options, making it a smarter choice for Texas storms. It comes in a wide range of colors and styles, so you have plenty of freedom to match your home's personality. For homeowners looking for reliable value, Mastic vinyl is a dependable choice.
Cedar Siding
Cedar siding brings a timeless, natural beauty to a home that's hard to replicate with any manufactured product. It's a naturally rot-resistant wood, which helps in Texas's humid regions, though it does require regular sealing, staining, or painting to stay protected against the elements. In drier parts of Texas, cedar performs especially well, but in coastal or high-humidity areas, it needs a little more attention to keep it looking its best.
The trade-off is that cedar's rich texture and character add genuine warmth and charm to a home's exterior. If you're willing to put in the upkeep, cedar rewards you with one of the most beautiful looks in the business.
Stucco
Stucco has been a go-to exterior finish in Texas for generations, and it's easy to see why: it handles heat exceptionally well and gives homes that classic Southwest and Mediterranean look that fits right in across the state. It's applied in layers over a substrate and, when done correctly, creates a solid, seamless exterior that's resistant to fire and insects. In drier Texas climates, stucco thrives, but in high-humidity or coastal areas, proper sealing and maintenance are important to prevent moisture from working its way in.
Stucco is also highly customizable in terms of texture and color, giving homeowners a lot of creative flexibility. It's a proven performer that has earned its place on Texas homes for good reason.
Stone
Stone siding, whether natural or manufactured, brings a level of elegance and permanence to a home that few other materials can match. It's extremely durable, virtually maintenance-free, and handles Texas heat without breaking a sweat. Manufactured stone veneer, in particular, has become very popular in Texas because it delivers the look of natural stone at a more accessible price and with less structural demand on the home.
Stone is also excellent at resisting fire, pests, and impact, making it a smart choice in areas prone to hail or wildfires. Whether used as a full exterior or as an accent, stone adds serious curb appeal and lasting value to any Texas home.