Siding Projects in South Jersey: Before and After
Every project below shows the town, the material, the color, the scope, and the photos that matter most — the open-wall shots taken after tear-off, when the hidden layers were still visible. As our gallery grows you will be able to filter by town and material; for now, new projects are added as jobs complete.
Filter note: town and material filters go live when the gallery reaches enough completed projects. Town pages publish as real work finishes in each town — see areas we serve.
The gallery
Voorhees — James Hardie Fiber Cement
Material: HardiePlank lap siding | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Full tear-off, sheathing repairs, housewrap, flashing at all openings, new trim
Sample listing — replace with completed project. The original aluminum siding came off this split-level to reveal sheathing that had never seen housewrap. We replaced damaged sheets at the unit price approved in writing, wrapped the walls, flashed every opening in sequence, and installed fiber cement per the manufacturer’s written instructions.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
Read the full project story →Cherry Hill — Vinyl Replacement
Material: Premium vinyl | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Tear-off of faded vinyl, open-wall photo review, housewrap, kickout flashing, soffit and fascia
Sample listing — replace with completed project. The old panels were wavy from tight nailing, and one roof-to-wall corner had no kickout flashing. The open-wall photos showed staining exactly where we predicted. We repaired the sheathing, added the kickout, and hung the new vinyl loose in the slots so it can move with the seasons.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
Read the full project story →Marlton — Insulated Vinyl
Material: Insulated vinyl | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Full replacement with foam-backed panels, window casing rebuild
Project in progress — full story coming. This colonial gets wind-driven rain on the west wall, so the open-wall review and flashing sequence are the heart of the job. Photos and the homeowner’s review publish at closeout.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
Mount Laurel — LP SmartSide
Material: Engineered wood | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Tear-off, sheathing repair, housewrap, SmartSide lap and trim
Project in progress — full story coming. The homeowner wanted a real-wood look without repainting every few years. Cut-edge sealing and clearances per the LP written instructions are the details we will document here.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
Moorestown — Fiber Cement
Material: James Hardie | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Full tear-off on an older home, lead-safe work practices, new trim package
Project in progress — full story coming. Pre-1978 homes get lead-safe containment and cleanup under the EPA RRP rule VERIFY: EPA RRP requirements. The tear-off photos tell the story of a century of layered siding.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
Haddonfield — Vinyl in the Historic District
Material: Vinyl, historic-district profile | Color: [VERIFY: project record] | Scope: Replacement with district-approved profile and color, full flashing rebuild
Project in progress — full story coming. Historic-district homes need approvals before materials are ordered VERIFY: Haddonfield historic district requirements. We will document the approval path alongside the work.
[REVIEW: add when collected]
What every project has in common
Different towns, different materials — same bones. Every job gets a full tear-off, an open-wall photo review, written approval before any hidden repair, flashing at every opening, and a closeout file with the photo record and warranties. That is the whole point of this gallery: not the pretty after shot, but the proof of what is behind it. See the sequence on our process page, then compare our scope against any other quote.