Areas We Serve Within 17 Miles of Portland, ME

We replace siding in Portland and in all 18 towns within 17 miles of the city. Pick your town to see what a re-side there involves, from salt air on Casco Bay to deep frost around the inland lakes.

  • Coastal Home: Two-story house with golden cedar shake siding, white trim, and gray roof overlooking the ocean in Maine.

    Coastal houses

  • New Colonial Home: Two-story blue vinyl-sided house with white trim and gray roof in residential Maine neighborhood.

    Mill-city streets

  • White Colonial Home: Two-story white vinyl-sided house with black shutters, brick chimney, and dark roof surrounded by trees and stone wall.

    Country lots

  • Siding is all we do
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  • Portland and 18 nearby towns

Siding Contractors in Cumberland County

  • Siding contractors in Cape Elizabeth, ME

    4.5 miles from Portland

    Cape Elizabeth houses along Shore Road and out toward Two Lights take salt spray and wind straight off the open ocean. On walls like those, the housewrap and window flashing matter as much as the siding, and fiber cement or cedar shingles usually earn their price.

  • Siding contractors in Cumberland, ME

    9.6 miles from Portland

    Cumberland's villages sit in very different settings, from the Foreside on Casco Bay to rural West Cumberland near the Windham line. Shore homes at the Foreside need a water barrier built for salt air, while houses inland deal mostly with freeze-thaw.

  • Siding contractors in Falmouth, ME

    4.6 miles from Portland

    Falmouth Foreside homes look out on Casco Bay, and their owners expect a finish that suits the house, from cedar shingles to painted fiber cement clapboards. Away from the water, Falmouth is mostly substantial mid-century and newer homes, where LP SmartSide makes a clean, durable wall.

  • Siding contractors in Freeport, ME

    15.9 miles from Portland

    Freeport's village center keeps its Federal and Greek Revival houses, whose trim details are worth matching closely when new siding goes on. Out toward Wolfe's Neck and South Freeport, houses near the harbor see salt air off Casco Bay.

  • Siding contractors in Gorham, ME

    9.3 miles from Portland

    Gorham is farm country turning into subdivisions, with an older village center near the USM campus. Frost runs deeper here than on the coast, and freeze-thaw is what opens up old caulk joints and peels the paint on its farmhouses.

  • Siding contractors in Gray, ME

    16.2 miles from Portland

    Gray has six village areas rather than one center, plus lake homes and former camps on Little Sebago and Crystal Lake. The town sits inland with no salt air, so heavy snow and freeze-thaw are what a new wall has to handle.

  • Siding contractors in North Yarmouth, ME

    11.9 miles from Portland

    North Yarmouth is rural and almost entirely single-family, with many houses built from the 1970s through the 1990s and older farmhouses near the village center. The town has no local historic review, so the siding choice comes down to the house itself and the budget.

  • Siding contractors in Pownal, ME

    16.7 miles from Portland

    Pownal is wooded hill country below Bradbury Mountain, with houses spread along country roads and about a quarter to a third of them built before 1940. Those older farmhouses are where we expect to repair sheathing once the old clapboards come off.

  • Siding contractors in Scarborough, ME

    6 miles from Portland

    Scarborough's cottages at Higgins Beach and Pine Point take salt air and storm wind, and an older cottage wall can hide rot that a newer house would not. A large share of the town is newer subdivision housing, where the walls are predictable and vinyl or LP SmartSide goes up cleanly.

  • Siding contractors in South Portland, ME

    1.4 miles from Portland

    South Portland is a city of postwar capes and ranches, many built quickly for shipyard workers during World War II, so we look closely at the sheathing once the old siding comes off. Houses near Willard Beach and the Cape Elizabeth line also get salt air on their walls.

  • Siding contractors in Standish, ME

    15.6 miles from Portland

    Standish runs from camps on Sebago Lake to farmland and the village clusters at Standish Corner and Steep Falls. Deep frost and snow piled against the walls all winter are what we plan for here, so we keep the lowest course of siding well clear of the ground.

  • Siding contractors in Westbrook, ME

    5.5 miles from Portland

    Westbrook's mill-era houses stand close together near the Presumpscot River, with the same balloon framing found on Portland's peninsula. Out at Prides Corner the postwar ranches are one story with simple walls, the most straightforward kind of house to re-side.

  • Siding contractors in Windham, ME

    11.8 miles from Portland

    Windham's camps on Sebago and Little Sebago Lake are steadily becoming year-round houses, and many of their walls were never built for winter. Once the old siding is off a converted camp, adding rigid insulation over the sheathing is worth pricing at the same time.

  • Siding contractors in Yarmouth, ME

    10.5 miles from Portland

    In Yarmouth's five local historic districts, new siding on a wall seen from the street goes to the Historic Preservation Committee before the building permit is issued. Replacing like with like, matching the old siding in material and detail, counts as ordinary maintenance and skips that review.

Siding Contractors in York County

  • Siding contractors in Biddeford, ME

    15 miles from Portland

    Biddeford's triple-deckers and workers' housing crowd the streets near the old Saco River mills, and a three-story wall beside a shared side yard takes careful staging. Down at Biddeford Pool and Fortunes Rocks, seasonal cottages being winterized take the full force of salt air.

  • Siding contractors in Buxton, ME

    14.5 miles from Portland

    Buxton's mill-era houses line the Saco River in villages such as Bar Mills and Salmon Falls, with newer homes on rural lots around them. Some of the town's older homes are on the National Register, and we match their trim profiles when new siding goes on.

  • Siding contractors in Old Orchard Beach, ME

    11.4 miles from Portland

    Old Orchard Beach packs small cottages onto tiny lots near the water, and many began as seasonal rentals before being winterized. Narrow side yards make staging the first thing we plan, and spring or fall, outside the summer crowds, is usually the easiest time to work near the pier.

  • Siding contractors in Saco, ME

    14.2 miles from Portland

    Saco's historic Main Street holds large 19th-century homes whose ornate trim takes real care to copy in new material. Camp Ellis and Ferry Beach face open-ocean storms, so houses there need housewrap and flashing that can stand up to wind-driven rain.

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