Siding that stays buttoned up.
Steel siding, trim, and wainscot — the skin that decides whether a building looks sharp from the road or tired in five years. The walls in these photos are ours.
Built for
- A building that should look as solid as it is
- Wainscot that takes the mower scuffs so the wall doesn't
- Two-tone steel that ties the place together
- An older building that needs new skin
What you’re looking at
Our photos do the claiming.
Panel lines you can sight down
Vertical steel shows every shortcut. Sight down the long charcoal wall in our photos — that's the line we hold.
Wainscot and trim
The two-tone bases, corner trim, and eave lines in these photos are the finish work that separates a building from a box.
Re-sides, not just new builds
Siding is one of the four services on our sign. Existing building? Call and tell us what you've got — we'll come look.
Straight answers
What is wainscot, and why do buildings have it?
The contrasting lower band of steel around the base of a building. It looks sharp — and when a mower or a hitch scuffs it, you replace a short panel instead of a full-height wall sheet.
Can you re-side my existing building?
Call and tell us what's on the building now — most re-sides are straightforward, and you'll get a straight answer at the site visit.
What colors can I get?
The builds on this page show charcoal, tan, and green two-tones. We'll bring the current color charts to the site visit.
From the Build Log
Cedar porch on the corner
TIMBER TRUSS · STONE WAINSCOT · STANDING SEAM
Lit up at dusk
SOFFIT LIGHTING · TIMBER ENTRY · STONE BASE
Two-tone, front elevation
WHITE STEEL · DARK ROOF · WAINSCOT
Free estimates
Watch your building go up.
Tell us what you’re planning — a machine shed, a shop with in-floor heat, a new roof, new siding. We’ll come look and give you a straight answer.
641.242.2003