Gutters & Overhangs – Not exactly the first thing on your mind when deciding on your next improvement project, but gutters are a major necessity when keeping your home or building in top shape. Designed to help divert water away from your home or building, gutters can help preserve your most important investment.
- By directing water away from the foundation or lower level, you can prevent cracking the slab.
- Clearing away leaves or other debris at least twice a year will help to avoid water backups that can cause wood gutters to rot and rust to form on metal gutters.
- Free flowing gutters also keep rot and stains off your siding.
- Gutters shield windows and doors from water infiltration and damage.
- Also, one more way to help keep your driveway and walkways clear of ice in the wintertime.
Seamless Aluminum – One of the most maintenance-free solutions, as they are durable and resistant to corrosion. No matter how clogged aluminum gutters get, they won’t rust. Seamless aluminum gutters are offered in ½ rounds up to oversized commercial sizes.
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Galvanized Steel – Although the least expensive, galvanized steel also requires the most attention and maintenance. Galvanized steel gutters are offered in ½ rounds up to oversized commercial sizes.
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Copper – This architectural detail, copper gutters are custom made for each individual home or building. Copper never rusts and never needs painting, which is why with every passing year; copper will enter a new level of patina, giving you the custom look you want.
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Yankee – Yankee gutters, also known as built-in or integral gutters, are more often found in early century homes such as the Victorian, Queen Anne, Brownstone, and Row houses. Yankee gutters typically were built discretely into the roof allowing the details in your soffit and fascia to stand out.
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Fiberglass – Fiberglass can be created to one continuous length, creating interconnecting exterior trim parts and cover caps to form the fascia, soffit, gutter, frieze and crown moldings. Fiberglass is resistant to mold, rust, and extreme temperatures – perfect for Wisconsin.
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Wood – Wood gutters are not too common except for purists and in historical restorations.
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Water Chains – A what? Otherwise known as a Rain Chain, an alternative choice for traditional downspouts, water chain downspouts give the “wow” to any backyard retreat. Give your space a little Zen and let it rain!
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