Find Your Vinyl Siding Style
You might use the terms “style” and “type” interchangeably; many people do. But, to be clear, the types of vinyl siding include things like clapboard or horizontal. But those types have different styles. Clapboard type has dutch lap, beaded and smooth styles
We hope that makes it a bit clearer. Now let’s explore some of your style options.
Insulated Vinyl:
Looking for an energy-efficient siding that can reduce heat loss by as much as 25%?
Insulated vinyl keeps the heat over the cold months, and the cool in during the summer months, while it increases the “R” value of your home.
It will likely more than pay for itself over the life of your home, as hydro and gas rates continue to climb and utility bills go higher and higher.
Vinyl Cedar Shake:
The look and beauty of real cedar wood, but a fraction of the cost.
Homeowners also love that it keeps that look, year after year without the need to paint or stain it. It’s also more durable than cedar. This means it can stand up to our harsh weather conditions, without rotting, cracking, or any insects like termites.
Dutch Lap Siding:
This has a classic and old-world look as it runs horizontal on your home, with long narrow boards or panels nailed horizontally.
The prices start around $9.00 per 10 square feet, and you can get a high-end look with a low investment.
Clapboard Siding:
This is pretty much the most popular siding you will see on today’s homes, and it’s been that way for years.
It’s simple, elegant, and can match with a classic look, or you can go bolder with a daring colour.
Board and Batten:
This style runs vertically from top to bottom. It’s very popular and you’ve probably seen these in your neighbourhood. You’re looking at between $3 and $10 per square foot
This means for 2,000 square feet you’re looking at:
- Economy Brand $3.00 x 2,000 = $6,000
- Premium Brand $10.00 x 2,000 = $20,000
We Love to Talk Siding
Because we’re focused on vinyl siding, we are constantly striving to be the first to create the “next best thing.” Millions of homes across North America are clad in KP.
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