Inspiration for a large mediterranean stone back porch remodel in Houston with a fireplace and a roof extension

A rain garden on the property line is shared by both neighbors and provides a beautiful solution to a common problem Design by Amy Whitworth Installation and Stonework by Stormwater Resource Group

Gutter Tex installed a seamless copper gutter system for the new owners of this home. We used rivets to attach the gutters to the roof fascia, ensuring a solid connection and protecting against future clogs and leaks. Due to the offset of the roof, and between floors, we spanned the gaps with elbows crafted to the ideal size and angle. This downspout ends perfectly over a driveway that naturally directs water flow, removing any need for blocks or boots. You can see that the brilliant new copper is a beautiful match for the white on the siding and black highlights of the house. If the homeowner decides to change up the color, the copper will add a unique look that fits with any color. At the roof, the copper blends with the rafters. One of the unique benefits of copper gutters is, over time they patina and change color. If the homeowner maintains the same colors, the downspouts will blend and the gutters stand out a bit more. Copper gutters can last fifty years or more when properly maintained; meaning, no matter how the color scheme changes, the gutters will continue to add a classic look to this home for the next half century or longer.

Inspiration for a craftsman exterior home remodel in Seattle

When it comes to rain gutters, size truly does matter. Gutters that are five inches or smaller are prone to clogging. Clogs are a problem because they cause water to spill over the sides of the gutter and near your foundation. This can result in landscape erosion and wet basements. In addition, gutters that are too small can overflow with rainwater. For our client Tim, the size of his 1960’s home’s rain gutters proved problematic because they were too small to correctly divert water away. That's why he made the switch to LeafGuard® Brand Gutters.

When it comes to rain gutters, size truly does matter. Gutters that are five inches or smaller are prone to clogging. Clogs are a problem because they cause water to spill over the sides of the gutter and near your foundation. This can result in landscape erosion and wet basements. In addition, gutters that are too small can overflow with rainwater. For our client Tim, the size of his 1960’s home’s rain gutters proved problematic because they were too small to correctly divert water away. That's why he made the switch to LeafGuard® Brand Gutters.

Finished front entry copper rain gutters, copper rain cups, stone slab walkway
Example of a mountain style entryway design in San Francisco

Elegant home design photo in Minneapolis

Close-up of rain chain in action (yes, we had a hose up in the gutter!)

Architect: Sarah Susanka, AIA Photography: Jim Westphalen A seamless flow of overlapping color, textures and patterns guides you from one outdoor space to another. An integrated mix of local stone throughout: Vermont red and green slate patios, fieldstone walls and stepping stone paths, granite boulder sculptures from the land, river rock-lined drip edges. Low sculpted wood-stemmed plants and lush groundcovers, mostly cultivars of indigenous species. Moss-filled joints in the patios, groundcover draping over stone, thyme along edges of walls.

Example of a tuscan exterior home design in Los Angeles

Another seamless Rain Gutters Installation in Round Rock, Texas by The Handyman Alex&Construction LLC. Give us a call/ text for your Free Estimate for gutters installation.

Rachel Boling
Inspiration for a rustic beige three-story wood exterior home remodel

Working with an award winning home design firm, this home was conceptualized and planned out with the utmost in attention to detail. Unique architectural elements abound, with the most prominent being the curved window set with extended roof overhang that looks a bit like a watch tower. Painting that feature a dark color, ensured that it remained noticeable without overtaking the front facade. Extensive cedar was used to add a bit of rustic charm to the home, and warm up the exterior. All cedar is stained in Benjamin Moore Hidden Valley. If you look at each side of the highest gable, you will see two cedar beams flaring out. This was such a small detail, but well worth the cost for a crane and many men to lift and secure them in place at 30 feet in height. Many have asked the guys at Pike what the style of this home is, and neither them nor the architects have a set answer. Pike Properties feels it blends many architectural styles into one unique home. If we had to call it something though, it would be Modern English Country. Main Body Paint- Benjamin Moore Olympic Mountains Dark Accent Paint- Benjamin Moore Kendall Charcoal Gas Lantern- St. James lighting Montrose Large ( https://www.stjameslighting.com/project/montrose/) Shingles- CertainTeed Landmark Pewter ( https://www.certainteed.com/residential-roofing/products/landmark/)

Copper gutters and rain chains