Kevin Construction Call (719) 555-0100 Free quote

Before

Colorado is hard on a house.

Hail, high-altitude sun, freeze and thaw. It shows up as faded siding, fogged glass, gray decks and weathered fences.

Step 1 of 5: Tear-off

First, everything tired comes off.

Scaffolding goes up. Old siding, decks and rails come down to the sheathing, so nothing rotten gets covered over.

Step 2 of 5: Siding

Wrapped before a single board goes on.

House wrap and flashing keep water out of the wall. The stone base goes in first.

Step 2 of 5: Siding

Sided for hail and sun.

Fiber cement board and batten climbs the wall, in a factory finish that holds its color and meets Colorado's wildfire code.

Step 3 of 5: Windows

Windows that seal.

Fogged glass means the seal failed. New fiberglass frames and clear low-E glass keep the heat where you want it.

Step 4 of 5: Decks

Second-story decks, built to code.

New framing, composite boards, glass and steel rail, and stairs that pass inspection.

Step 5 of 5: Paint and stain

Finished down to the fences.

Trim, doors and gutters get exterior coatings made for sun at altitude. The fence gets a fresh cedar stain.

After

Same house. Ready for the next 30 years.

Get my free quote See what it costs

Loading the house

What we do

Four trades. One crew. One warranty.

Most exterior jobs touch more than one trade. We handle all four, so nobody points fingers when the trim meets the siding.

New charcoal board-and-batten siding going up over house wrap, with scaffolding across the front

Siding

Fiber cement and engineered wood in six styles. Built for hail and UV. See the styles

Typical Front Range job
$8.5k to $22k
On the house
1 to 2 weeks
New black-framed windows installed in the finished siding

Windows

Fiberglass and vinyl replacements that meet Colorado's energy code, U-0.30 or better.

Typical per window
$500 to $1,200
On the house
1 to 2 days
A new second-story deck and entry balcony with glass railings and a steel staircase

Decks

Ground-level and second-story decks on a properly permitted frame, with rails and stairs that pass inspection.

Typical installed
$30 to $60 / sq ft
On the house
1 to 3 weeks
The finished house with painted trim and a freshly stained cedar fence

Painting

Exterior repaints and fence staining with real prep work: scrape, prime, caulk, two coats.

Typical repaint
$5k to $11k
Repaint cycle here
5 to 6 years

Demo figures from public 2025-26 Colorado cost guides. Kevin's real pricing replaces these before launch.

Siding styles

Six ways to side a house.

The style is the shape of the boards and the shadow they cast. Most homes mix two: one for the walls, another for the gables or the base.

Horizontal lap siding in dark gray, each board overlapping the one below

Lap

Long horizontal boards, each overlapping the one below. The most common siding in Colorado, and the easiest to match on an addition.

Suits nearly any house.

Dutch lap siding in warm gray, with a curved groove along the top of each board

Dutch lap

A lap board with a curved groove cut along its top edge, so every course throws a deeper shadow line.

Suits traditional and colonial homes.

White board and batten siding: wide vertical boards with narrow strips over the seams

Board and batten

Wide vertical boards with a narrow strip over each seam. It makes a wall read taller. This is the siding on the house above.

Suits farmhouse and mountain modern homes, and gables on anything.

Cedar-toned shake siding: small overlapping pieces with a staggered bottom edge

Shake

Small overlapping pieces with a staggered edge. The look of hand-split cedar, also made in fiber cement that will not burn or rot.

Suits gables, dormers and craftsman homes.

Deep blue vertical panel siding with a thin gap between flat boards

Vertical panel

Flat vertical boards with a thin gap between them and no battens. The cleanest line of the six.

Suits modern homes and entry accents.

Stacked stone veneer in gray and tan

Stone veneer

Not siding, strictly, but its usual partner: a band of stone along the base, around the entry or up a chimney.

Suits the bottom three feet of almost anything.

What the boards are made of

MaterialLastsHail and sunWildfire codeInstalled
Fiber cementAbout 50 yearsHolds up to both. Factory finishes resist fading.Will not burn. Qualifies in mapped wildfire areas.$7 to $13 / sq ft
Engineered woodDecades with upkeepResists impact well. Lighter and quicker to install.Burns, so it is limited in mapped wildfire areas.$7 to $14 / sq ft
Vinyl20 to 40 yearsCan crack in hail and cold, and fades in strong sun.Allowed only over a fire-rated wall.$3 to $12 / sq ft

Sample renderings and demo figures from public 2025-26 guides. Kevin confirms which styles, materials and brands he installs before launch.

Built for here

Colorado's weather writes the spec.

  • HailThe Front Range sees about 13 severe hailstorms a year. We inspect for free and document the damage for your adjuster.
  • SunA wall at 5,280 feet takes about 25% more UV than one at sea level. We use finishes rated for it.
  • Wildfire codeColorado's Wildfire Resiliency Code took effect July 2026. Fiber cement siding qualifies as ignition-resistant.
  • HOA and permitsWe prepare the HOA color submittal and pull the deck permit, so you don't have to.

Before and after

Drag to compare.

After: charcoal board-and-batten siding, cedar gables, black windows, a stone base, glass-railed decks and a cedar fence, with snow-capped peaks behind
Before: faded beige siding with missing boards, fogged windows, gray wooden decks and a weathered fence
BeforeAfter

Concept images, not one of Kevin's jobs. His real job photos go here.

Design yours

Try colors on a house before you pay for them.

Pick siding, trim, windows and a deck in 3D. Send us the design and the first call is about your house, not a catalog.

Open the 3D designer

A mountain modern home concept

Is it worth it?

What the work returns.

114%of cost recouped at resale for fiber cement siding, the top project in the 2025 national Cost vs. Value report.
95%recouped for a new wood deck in the same report. Composite: 89%.
5 to 6 yrsis how often Front Range homes need repainting with standard paint. Premium coatings stretch that.

Written warranty

Manufacturer warranty on materials plus our own on labor. Terms confirmed with Kevin.

Licensed and insured

Colorado licenses contractors by city. License numbers and insurance certificate go here.

Financing

Monthly payment options, if Kevin offers them.

Free quote

Tell us about the house.

We call back within one business day, walk the property, and give you a written price. No pressure.

(719) 555-0100

What do you need?

Free quote