eaves, soffit & fascia

Brick house with a mansard roof and dormer windows

Eavestroughs / Gutters

Gutters or eavestroughs are channels installed along the edges of roofs to collect and direct rainwater away from the building's foundation, preventing water damage. They help maintain the structural integrity of the building by controlling the flow of water and reducing erosion around the base.

Front facade of a brick house with a steep sloped roof and a white entrance door. A metal ladder is positioned in front of a large window, and two exterior wall lights are mounted on either side of the door. The house number 20 is visible near the entrance.

Soffits

Soffits are the underside components of a building's eaves, connecting the roof overhang to the building's exterior wall. They provide ventilation to the attic and protect the rafters from weather exposure, helping to prevent mold and rot.

Close-up of a house corner with brown brick walls, gray roof shingles, and a white soffit overhang; visible greenery on the side.

Fascia

Aluminum fascia is a protective covering applied over the wooden fascia boards, shielding them from weather damage and moisture. It provides a durable, low-maintenance finish that resists rust and decay, enhancing the aesthetic appeal and longevity of the roofline.