Seamless aluminum
One continuous run along each side of the house, so there are no seams along the length to open up and drip. 5" or 6" K-style, in a color to match your trim.
One continuous run along each side of the house, so there are no seams along the length to open up and drip. 5" or 6" K-style, in a color to match your trim.
Half-round profiles and copper for older homes, and anywhere the gutter is part of how the house looks.
Guards cut down on clogs and ladder trips. They don't make gutters maintenance-free, and we'll say so.
Downspouts sized to the run, and extensions that empty well away from the house, where a lot of foundation water problems actually start.
Rotted fascia behind an old gutter gets replaced before the new one goes up, so it has something solid to hang on.
Re-pitching, new hangers and sealing the seams fix a lot of gutters. Some are past it. We'll tell you which.
Sagging runs, rotted boards and water at the foundation mean the system isn't moving water away anymore.
Most Connecticut homes do fine with 5-inch. Large or steep roof planes, and valleys that dump onto a single run, often need 6-inch to keep up in a downpour. We measure and size it at the inspection.
They cut down on clogs a lot, especially under trees. They don't make gutters maintenance-free; you'll still want them checked now and then. We'll tell you if your house is a good fit for them.
If both are due, yes. The drip edge and gutter go on together, and the fascia is easy to check with the old gutter off. Our Newington job included new gutters with the roof.
Often. Re-pitching, new hangers and sealing the seams fix a lot of gutters. If the runs are split, the fascia behind them is rotted, or they've been patched before, replacement usually costs less over time. The inspection tells you which.
Yes, and we require it of every crew. If an uninsured worker is hurt on your property, that claim can come back on your homeowner's policy.
Free inspection, anywhere in Connecticut. The photo report is yours to keep.