We represent only quality manufacturers -- James Hardie products are the established and recognized industry leader of fiber cement siding. Every James Hardie installation is backed by our “lifetime” workmanship warranty, the best in the entire siding industry, to go alongside each product’s manufacturer’s warranty.

Hardie siding is made of fiber cement which is made up of a few simple ingredients: Portland cement, sand, water, and cellulose fibers. James Hardie’s formulation includes propriety additives that enhance the performance of the product.

Fiber cement siding is better than vinyl siding due to its durability, resistance to pests, fire-resistant properties, and low maintenance requirements. Additionally, fiber cement can mimic the appearance of wood more convincingly than vinyl.

** Hardie fiber cement is non-combustible and will not ignite when exposed to a direct flame, nor will it contribute fuel to a fire. Since fiber cement siding (unlike some vinyl siding) is non-combustible and hail-damage resistant, it can sometimes help reduce home insurance premiums.

Hardie products are water resistant, protecting your investment from swelling, warping, and edge checking common with traditional wood or vinyl siding. We invented fiber cement siding because of its unparalleled durability in any climate, and we’re constantly innovating our original technology to provide builders and homeowners with standard-setting Hardie products specifically engineered to resist damage from moisture, rot, and weather.

Hardie siding is non-combustible, will not ignite when exposed to a direct flame, and will not contribute fuel to a fire and has a Class A fire rating. Because Hardie products are non-combustible, many insurance companies offer a discount. We recommend sharing fiber-cement siding's fire-resistant qualities with your insurance carrier.

Lap siding, such as Hardie Plank, is a classic siding style. It consists of long boards installed horizontally, often overlapped, and can feature a wood grain or a smooth texture. It's an all-purpose siding style that can work with both traditional and modern architectural styles.

Vertical siding—which is also known as board and batten—features planks and trim board that are installed from top to bottom, rather than in a typical horizontal pattern. It's become a popular siding style as part of the modern farmhouse revival. You can get the look with Hardie Panel Vertical Siding and Hardie Trim Batten Boards.

Advanced Home Exteriors will come to your home via scheduled appointment to discuss the scope of your project, different siding/trim/soffit options, and add-ons, and provide you with a fee estimate that includes labor and materials.

**Fiber cement siding costs less than wood, doesn’t attract pests, and is water resistant to protect against swelling, cracking, and buckling—buying you more mileage for your dollar.

Fascia board is a kind of long trim board that's used along the roofline, near where your gutters are connected to your home. They connect your roof to the soffit beneath it. You can use Hardie Trim Boards for your fascia.

In most houses, the roof and eaves extend out past the edge of the house. The soffits are the material that extends from the edge of the roof to the edge of your siding. Soffits help protect your home from the elements and pests by keeping them out of your roofline and attic.

Vented soffits feature screening, actual vents, or small holes to allow moisture and heat to escape from within the roof. This helps your attic and the rest of your home stay at comfortable temperatures, preventing the growth of mold and mildew.

**James Hardie recommends customers wash down the exterior surfaces every 6 to 12 months with a garden hose to remove dirt and debris, gently clean your siding with a soft brush or wet soft cloth in a side-to-side motion in the direction of the plank siding. A low-pressure water spray* and a soft medium bristle (non-metal) siding cleaning brush is most suitable for cleaning fiber cement products.

**James Hardie's range of siding products come with a 30-year, non-prorated warranty and trim products come with a 15-year, non-prorated warranty.

Visit JamesHardiePros.com to find installation instructions, videos, and best practice guides for James Hardie brand products.

Using a pressure washer can damage the surface of Hardie siding. Instead, use a low-pressure water spray from your garden hose and a soft, medium bristle siding cleaning brush to remove dirt and debris once or twice a year.