A coordinated whole-home palette
Roof, siding, trim, door, and gutter as one decision instead of five.
Full Exterior Remodeling in Columbus, Ohio
One coordinated transformation for the entire home.
Request a ConsultationHow this changes the home
Every surface answers to one palette and one plan — the exterior reads as a decision, not an accumulation.
Sequenced so each project protects the one before it, and nothing has to be done twice.
From the studies
How Westmere helps you choose
You will not be handed a catalog and left to guess. Westmere walks the options with you against your actual house — what suits the architecture, what solves the problem, what can wait — and puts the recommendation in one clear written plan before any work begins, with one point of contact from the first visit to the final walkthrough.
Why homeowners choose Westmere.
- Help choosing products that fit the house — not a pitch for whatever’s on the truck.
- One clear written plan before work begins.
- One accountable point of contact, first visit to final walkthrough.
How we install it correctly
The technical detail, for readers who want it.
Plan the overlaps before the first removal.
Windows, walls, roof, doors, and drainage are sequenced under one written scope and one accountable point of contact.
Each system can stand alone, but the edges are shared. The written scope identifies the products, the responsibilities between them, and the order that avoids covering or removing completed work.
Behind the finished work: window-to-wall flashing, roof-to-wall transitions, door sills, siding clearances, roof edges, gutter outlets, and final drainage paths.
The sequencing order.
Condition and water exposure set the exact order. The plan is written before the first phase begins so later work is not compromised.
Openings, roof, and walls
Windows are commonly addressed before siding so opening flashing and exterior trim can connect cleanly. Roofing moves ahead of wall work where active leakage or roof-to-wall flashing needs to be reset.
Edges, drainage, and finish
Siding and trim close the wall after shared flashing is resolved. Gutters and downspouts follow the completed roof edge, with discharge planned to carry the collected water away from the house.
Why coordination changes the result
Windows, siding, roofing, doors, and gutters meet one another at edges and openings. Replacing them as isolated products can leave the next installer working around a finished condition that was never designed for the next step. A coordinated exterior plan starts with the shared transitions: window flashing beneath siding, roof-to-wall flashing behind cladding, edge metal above gutters, and door pans tied into the wall’s drainage path.
Start with condition and priorities
Not every component has the same remaining life. Westmere documents visible conditions, homeowner objectives, architectural priorities, and practical constraints before recommending a project order. An active water concern may move ahead of a cosmetic change. Sound roofing may remain while windows and siding are completed, provided the roof-to-wall details can be resolved without creating future rework.
One written scope
The written scope identifies products and finishes for each system, but it also assigns the details between them. It records opening preparation, flashing responsibilities, trim dimensions, clearances, protection, disposal, assumptions, exclusions, and installation sequence. This makes the plan easier to review before materials are ordered and easier to verify during the final walkthrough.
One architectural composition
Coordination is not only technical. Window frame color, grille pattern, siding exposure, corner width, frieze depth, roof color, door hardware, masonry, and gutter finish change how the house is read from the street. Considering them together prevents one strong product choice from feeling unrelated to the rest of the facade.
Phased when appropriate
A full-exterior plan can still respect timing and budget. Phases are organized so completed work supports what comes next. The final material relationships are selected early, and temporary conditions are documented honestly. The goal is not to make the project larger. It is to make every approved phase part of one finished exterior.
FAQ
Questions homeowners ask
- Does a full-exterior plan mean everything must happen at once?
- No. The work can be completed together or divided into planned phases. Looking ahead helps prevent an early phase from limiting or disturbing later work.
- Which part should usually come first?
- It depends on condition, water concerns, and where the projects overlap. The written plan identifies the practical order for your home before the first phase begins.
- Can Westmere coordinate products from different manufacturers?
- Products do not need to share one brand, but their sizes, finishes, clearances, flashing details, and instructions need to work together. Those choices are listed in the written plan.
- How is a larger project kept understandable?
- The written plan separates each service, lists the shared details, and shows the order of work. Products, colors, work included, changes, and final review stay in one place.
From the field Practical notes before you decide
Put the whole exterior in one plan.
Westmere will identify what needs attention, what can wait, and which order protects the work already completed.