INSPIRATION GALLERY

Mix & Match

Mixed and matched together, steel siding profiles combine to complement, add visual interest, and customize any home design. Calling out architectural details, accentuating design elements and blending complementary colors together allows homeowners to create a home design all their own.

Modern Statement

Housing trends continue to drive interesting textures, materials and color combinations to make any home stand out. Modern homes naturally combine different types of architecture to realize that vision. Steel siding in solid colors adds a dramatic accent, coupled with our wood-looking steel siding to bring the warmth of wood to make a statement.

Rustic French Country

French country houses aim to marry the traditional elements of nature and elegance. French country homes include steeply pitched hipped roofs, facades that are one or two stories and most commonly asymmetrical. These home designs offer a refined elegance and often incorporate rustic elements and neutral color palettes.

Urban Tranquility

Urban tranquility, contemporary designs are the opposite of classic — they are bold and trendy and emphasizes popular design. In contemporary homes, shapes and textures take the lead. Urban tranquility is defined by simplicity, subtle sophistication, deliberate use of texture, and clean lines.

Back to Nature

Architecture today blends our environment with the natural surroundings around us. These designs let the inhabitants experience an environment that stimulates the natural world into our daily spaces.

Coastal Fusion

Coastal fusion homes are all about diversity; the style includes classic Cape Cod homes, quaint beach cottages and Pacific Northwest oceanfront homes. The architecture is easy to identify, with its wood siding, porches, natural lighting and light, breezy colors.

Black & White

Whether the siding texture is shiplap, board and batten, or painted brick, almost anything white contrasts well with black gutters or fascia. Black trim provides a fresh take on many architectural styles, including Georgian, saltbox and farmhouse.

Lowcountry Style

Mimicking the comfort and flow of the south, Lowcountry style homes are meant to be simple and practical with the subtle suggestion they have evolved over time and have great stories to share. With abundant windows and doors and large shade porches, the distinctive features of Lowcountry style are designed to keep the home comfortable.

Traditional Tudor

Tudor style homes are an upgraded version of a more traditional English cottage. Although Tudor style emerged 16th-century, the trend has seen a revival as intricate handcrafted front exteriors of homes became desirable and surge in popularity with new construction.