Arlington Siding Pros connects homeowners with licensed siding contractors throughout Arlington County. Because the county's housing ranges from post-war single-family colonials to dense Metro-corridor multifamily buildings, we work with contractors who understand the specific construction type and regulatory status of each area we serve.
Cherrydale's mix of early-20th-century bungalows and mid-century brick homes carries a higher share of original wood siding than newer parts of the county. Its slower-changing, close-knit character also means more homeowners are re-siding houses that haven't been touched since the original construction — work that often uncovers rot or moisture damage not visible from the street.
Lyon Village dates to the 1920s as one of Arlington's early streetcar-suburb developments, and a portion of the neighborhood carries local historic district status. Siding work here needs to account for both the age of the housing stock and the possibility that a given property falls inside the historic boundary and requires Historical Affairs and Landmark Review Board approval before materials are changed.
Westover's Cape Cods and colonials, built in the 1940s, are a good example of Arlington's post-war housing boom. Original wood siding on gable ends and dormers is common, and additions from later decades sometimes mix in vinyl without matching moisture protection — a detail contractors need to check before quoting a straightforward re-side.
Clarendon and Ballston are dominated by Metro-corridor multifamily and mixed-use construction, but both neighborhoods retain pockets of older single-family and rowhouse-style homes off the main commercial strips. Siding work in this area more often means matching materials on smaller, tightly spaced lots than full-scale replacement projects.
Rosslyn's residential siding work is concentrated in the smaller pockets of older housing away from its high-rise core, where the same post-war construction patterns found elsewhere in North Arlington apply.
South Arlington's Arlington Ridge and Aurora Highlands neighborhoods include a mix of mid-century homes and newer infill construction near Crystal City. Exposure and drainage on the area's sloped terrain are worth factoring into where siding meets grade and how water sheds away from lower wall sections.
The Fairlington community, built during World War II as worker housing and split between Arlington and the City of Alexandria, includes a large stock of brick and wood-trimmed multifamily buildings, many now under condo association architectural rules that govern approved siding and trim materials.
If you're an Arlington homeowner dealing with damaged, aging, or historic-district siding, contact Arlington Siding Pros. We'll connect you with a licensed contractor who understands your neighborhood's specific rules and can evaluate your property's condition. Service is available throughout Arlington County, including ZIP codes 22201, 22202, 22203, 22205, 22206, 22207, and 22209.
Areas outside our service range: Manassas, Woodbridge, Leesburg, Sterling, Fredericksburg. If you're in one of these areas, we may be unable to serve you — please call to confirm.
Call us now or submit a request — we'll confirm your area and get you a free estimate.