From full re-sides to a single storm-damaged wall in Plymouth Township, we start every Plymouth Meeting siding project the same way: a free walk-around, a look at what's behind the old siding, and a written, itemized price.
Siding on Plymouth Meeting homes
Historic stone homes around the Plymouth Meeting village usually have siding only on later additions. The post-war ranches and split-levels across Plymouth and Whitemarsh often still have original aluminum or early vinyl. For both, we pay close attention to how new siding meets old materials and how roof water is routed away from it.
Local tip: If your addition was sided years after the main house was built, check the roof-to-wall joints for missing kickout flashing, the small piece that steers water into the gutter. Without it, water runs down behind the siding.
Siding and gutters, planned together
Most siding damage we see starts with roof water: overflowing gutters, downspouts splashing against the wall, or a missing drip edge. When we re-side a Plymouth Meeting home, the gutters come down first and go back up last as new seamless gutters if needed, with flashing and trim planned so water stays off the new siding.
See what’s included in a TopFlow siding project, from the free estimate to the final walkthrough.
Recent siding work by our crew