Siding replacement and installation services for homes in Charlestown, New Hampshire.

The siding on your home in Charlestown has sections that have pulled away from the wall, paint that is peeling down to bare wood, and seams where water runs behind the boards instead of off them. When siding fails, moisture reaches the sheathing and framing, and you start to see soft spots near windows or along the foundation. Replacing siding stops this cycle by installing new material that overlaps correctly, seals at every seam, and directs water away from the structure.


T2B Carpentry, LLC removes old siding, inspects the sheathing and framing for water damage, and replaces any sections that have rotted or warped. We install house wrap as a secondary moisture barrier, then apply new siding with proper overlap and fastening so each board sits flat against the wall. Material options include vinyl, fiber cement, and engineered wood, and we help you choose based on durability, maintenance requirements, and appearance.


Reach out to discuss siding replacement and material options for your home in Charlestown.

Walls That Shed Water Instead of Soaking It In

What Happens During a Siding Replacement Project

We begin by removing the existing siding and inspecting the sheathing for signs of moisture damage or rot. In Charlestown, we often find areas around windows and corner boards where water has seeped behind the old siding. Any damaged sheathing is replaced with new plywood or OSB before we proceed.


Once the sheathing is sound, you will see house wrap applied in overlapping layers, new siding installed with consistent reveal and alignment, and all seams caulked or flashed to prevent water infiltration. Trim boards around windows and doors are cut to fit tightly, and corner boards are plumbed so vertical lines stay straight from foundation to roofline.


We also reinstall or replace soffit and fascia if those areas show wear, and we ensure that siding does not sit directly on the ground where it can wick moisture. The finished exterior will have clean sightlines, sealed joints, and siding that sheds water as intended. This work protects the structure and reduces the need for frequent repainting or repair.

Gray house with a gabled roof and two windows, framed by green and yellow trees against a blue sky.
  • What type of siding requires the least maintenance?

    Vinyl and fiber cement siding require minimal maintenance because they resist rot, insects, and moisture without needing regular painting. Fiber cement offers more impact resistance, while vinyl is lighter and easier to install.

  • How long does it take to replace siding on a typical home?

    Siding replacement on an average-sized home usually takes one to two weeks depending on the extent of sheathing repairs and the type of material being installed. We provide a timeline after the initial inspection.

  • What happens if sheathing is damaged under the old siding?

    We remove and replace any damaged sheathing before installing new siding. You will be notified if additional repairs are needed, and we provide an updated cost estimate before proceeding.

  • Why does siding sometimes warp or buckle after installation?

    Warping typically occurs when siding is nailed too tightly or when there is not enough clearance for expansion and contraction. We fasten siding with the correct nail placement and spacing to allow for seasonal movement.

  • When is the best time of year to replace siding in Charlestown?

    Spring through fall offers the most consistent weather for siding installation. Cold temperatures can make some materials brittle, so we schedule projects to avoid working in freezing conditions whenever possible.

T2B Carpentry, LLC has replaced siding on homes throughout Charlestown, including older houses with wood clapboard and newer builds that need material upgrades. If your siding is peeling, pulling away, or showing signs of water damage, contact us to schedule an inspection and review your options.

Common Questions About Siding Work

Homeowners usually want to know which siding material lasts longest, how the installation process affects daily routines, and what to expect if we find damage behind the old siding. These answers cover the practical concerns that come up most often.