![]() ![]() On this house, the faux cedar vinyl is staggered to mimic the brick pattern below. You might have the staggered brick offset with vertical or horizontal vinyl panels. Ordinarily, vinyl siding and brick combinations offer contrast. You might also opt for vinyl colors that have red tinges and undertones like orange or pink. Or you could try red vinyl like this melrose tone or this mountain berry one. You could – of course – replace it with wood grain vinyl planks. It has a reddish tinge that works well with red brick. ![]() In this picture, the siding is clearly wood. The home has wood accents, but the main focus is black vertical vinyl side and brick combination. But ambiance aside, the combination of red, back, and brown works well. The offset structures seem like they might topple so the whole space has an eccentric edge to it. The layout of this house feels off-kilter, and that’s deliberate. But if – like us – the ‘before’ look is more your style, you can use a red scalloped vinyl gable to match the red brick, then use white vinyl for the bay. They replaced the vinyl bay window with accent cedar planks. This is a ‘before’ photo of Michael and Danielle’s house, so it no longer looks this way. But if you want to mix materials, you could pick a two-tone brick with two shades of vinyl. And it works fairly well, as you can see here. And since most brick is red, the vinyl paired with it will often be white – that’s the low-hanging fruit. You want a vinyl tone that works with bold brick. Look through the gallery to see if you prefer the before or the after.Ĭolour is a factor you might overlook in vinyl siding and brick combinations. They’re whitewashing their red brick siding, tan clapboard vinyl, and even their cedar shakes. This image shows the mid-point in a paint job. That said, it all depends on your choice of vinyl siding and brick combinations. Yes, vinyl siding can be repainted, but it generally doesn’t need to be. The white grout enhances your curb appeal on this craftsman-style house without overpowering the clapboard vinyl that flanks it. In this house, the vinyl siding and brick combination draws attention to the small red brick wall at the front of the house. But both can be replaced with vinyl.Īccent walls are often outnumbered by the rest of the home’s finishes, but they easily outshine the rest. So our focus here is on color matches and how the brick works with the (vinyl) siding. Unless it’s explicitly stated (or unless you’re within touching distance), it’s not always clear if a home is clad in vinyl, stone, wood, metal, or fiber cement. So let’s explore 30+ ways to merge brick and vinyl siding for enhanced curb appeal. Especially if the brick is made from vinyl as well. It looks amazing and has lower maintenance needs than other siding options. And you can sometimes find faux-brick vinyl which won’t crumble like clay casts.Ī popular trick is to use vinyl siding and brick combinations. Contemporary brickwork is sometimes whitewashed or painted for modern aesthetics. That rich stereotypical red brings up all sorts of nostalgia. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |