Weather protection
Cladding is the wall’s raincoat. It sheds water, helps manage wind-driven rain and keeps sheathing from sitting wet.
Services

Siding, gutters, windows and doors — coordinated with the roof so the building envelope works as one system.
Water, wind and temperature stress the entire exterior. New Paradigm Projects evaluates siding, drainage, windows and doors alongside roofing when those systems affect protection, comfort or appearance.
Failed siding, overflowing gutters or worn openings can undo careful roofing work. Every home has unique conditions. An inspection identifies what is failing and what still has useful life.
Cladding is the wall’s raincoat. It sheds water, helps manage wind-driven rain and keeps sheathing from sitting wet.
Open joints, failed trim or worn panels can let moisture into the wall assembly — often near windows, corners and the roof-to-wall line.
Siding also defines how the home presents to the street. Replacement is considered when protection, not only paint, has run out.
Scope follows the property. Product lines and manufacturer names are discussed in person when they are current and appropriate — not advertised as unverified partnerships.
Gutters collect water at the eave and move it to downspouts so it does not sit against fascia or pour behind siding.
Water that is not carried away can collect at the base of the home, stain walls or stress the foundation line.
Overflow during rain, sagging runs, pulled hangers, staining at the fascia, or chronic clogs are common reasons to evaluate the system.
Gutter work is often planned with a roof repair or replacement so the edge, drip and drainage leave the site as one system.
Sound windows help keep weather out and conditioned air in. Failed seals, fogged glass or frames that no longer close tightly are common reasons to look closer.
Better sealing can support comfort. We do not promise specific utility savings — those depend on the home, the products and how they are installed.
Windows also shape the look of the elevation. Replacement is a protection and comfort decision as much as a design one.
Operation, flashing at the opening, and how the window meets siding and trim all matter. Recommendations follow inspection.
Exterior doors affect drafts, water at the threshold and how the home holds temperature at the entry.
Fit, hardware and the condition of the slab or frame influence both security and how the property presents.
Storm exposure, swelling, poor alignment or failed weatherstrip can make a door a weak point in the envelope.
Entry and exterior doors are scoped after we see the opening, the exposure and how the door is used. Details are confirmed in person.
We recommend exterior work only after inspection. Product lines and warranties are discussed in person rather than advertised as unverified partnerships.
Yes. They are evaluated with the roof when they affect protection, comfort or appearance.
Product lines are discussed in person when they are current and appropriate. We do not publish unverified manufacturer partnerships.
Often the edge, gutter and wall details should be planned together. Scope follows the property.
The roof often decides whether the wall or openings also need work. Inspection is how the whole envelope is seen.
No. Scope is defined after we see the property. A gutter run is not automatically a full package.