Most exterior trim failures don’t begin with the trim material itself. They start with poor integration—when trim is installed without proper planning, flashing, or coordination with roofing and siding systems.
Water intrusion around windows, doors, rooflines, and corners is one of the most common causes of hidden damage in New England homes. These failures often go unnoticed for years until rot, mold, or structural damage becomes visible.
In coastal environments, where moisture, wind, and seasonal movement are constant, exterior trim must be treated as part of a protective system—not a cosmetic afterthought.
We begin by evaluating existing trim conditions, moisture exposure, and how trim interfaces with roofing, siding, windows, and doors.
Trim details, flashing methods, material selection, and transitions are planned before installation—so trim supports the overall exterior system.
Surrounding areas are protected, and work zones are organized to maintain safety, cleanliness, and respect for the property.
Our in-house trim crews complete the work under active supervision, ensuring precision at every joint, edge, and transition.
We complete a final review to confirm clean lines, proper sealing, and full system integration—so no detail is left unresolved.
While we install both PVC and wood trim, we frequently recommend PVC as the superior
long-term solution for your home. Unlike traditional wood, PVC offers unmatched resistance to moisture and rot, ensuring a clean, durable finish that maintains its stability year after year with minimal maintenance.
For most homeowners, this option represents significantly better value, eliminating future repair headaches for only a modest increase in the initial cost.
From start to finish, your home is cared for by our own trained professionals.
