AI Siding Design
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A measured elevation belongs on elevation. This page needs the wall you can already see.
Course
Color
Wall
Cladding reading
Course and color
What the wall must keep
Keep the openings
Windows and doors stay the same size and place
Keep the trim
Courses die into the casings already in the photo
Keep the roof
Cladding stops at the eave. The roof form stays
Siding
Cladding
Lap, board and batten, brick, or a smooth panel is the change, and so is its color. Window openings, door openings, trim lines, and the roof form stay. The skin stops where the glass and the eaves already start.
New courses on the wall. The same holes in it.
The course, the color, the trim, the openings, the roof, a corner, and a color-only pass each need a picture. Drop a file into the matching slot and the block fills.
Horizontal lap and vertical batten read as different houses, even in the same color.
A stain and a paint can share a hue and still belong to different skins.
Casings, corner boards, and the soffit are where the new skin ends.
Window and door holes keep their size and their place in the wall.
Eaves and the covering stay. Cladding ends where the roof begins.
Front and side can differ if the joint lands on a corner board.
A new color can sit on the lap the photo already has.
Course
Horizontal lap, vertical board and batten, and a panel with almost no joint read as different houses even in the same color. Name the direction. Courses should meet trim at the same jambs the photo already shows.
Color on the material
A stained wood course and a painted fiber-cement course can share a hue and still look unlike each other. Ask for the material first, then the color. If you only want a new paint color on the siding you already have, say the courses stay.
Stops
Casings, corner boards, and the soffit are the stops. A new skin does not widen a window, move a door, or grow a different eave. Where two materials meet, the joint follows a trim line that is already in the photo.
Lap, batten, brick, stone, or panel, so the next pass can repeat the joint and not only the mood.
The hue sits on a course you named, so stained wood and painted panel do not get confused.
Window and door holes keep their size and their place in the wall.
Casings and corner boards stay the lines the courses die into.
Eaves, gables, and the covering stay. Cladding ends where the roof begins.
A front and a side can be tested apart if the photo shows one of them clearly.
Use a photo where courses, at least one opening, and the eave are readable. Avoid a corner so tight that the wall becomes a sliver.
Write the cladding and the direction of the joints, then the color. Note that trim, openings, and the roof stay.
The new skin should die into the same trim. If a window grew, this pass failed.
Paint alone, a new roof, or a whole exterior each leave this page when the skin of the wall is no longer the only change.
The skin
Siding design changes the material on the walls already standing: board, shingle, masonry, or a panel you can name. Openings, trim lines, and the roof stay. If the result moves a window to make the courses look even, it is not a cladding study.
Name the module. A brick and a wide board do not turn a corner the same way. Photograph a corner if you can, so the return is visible. Paint is a color on a skin you have accepted. This page is the skin.
The facade page may recompose the front. Stay here when the architecture is settled and the question is what the wall is made of.
Horizontal, vertical, or a panel. The joint is part of the material. Do not blur it into stucco unless you asked for stucco.
Trim and the edge of the cladding have to meet the window that is already there.
A material that cannot turn a corner is not a material for a house.
The eave and the wall meet. Do not let the new skin climb onto the roof.
The links below are the neighboring jobs. Each one keeps a promise this page does not make.
Exterior paint recolors the facade and leaves the material’s geometry alone.
Facade may change the composition of the front, not only its skin.
Roof is the surface above the wall. Siding stops at the eave.
The skin of the wall: material, course, and color, on openings that already exist.
Yes. Openings stay. Cladding and its color change around the holes and stop at the trim.
Yes, if you name brick as the cladding. The roof form and the openings still stay. Brick is a skin in the picture, not a structural claim.
Say the courses stay and name the color. If the material itself should change, name the new cladding first.
Trim lines stay unless you ask to restyle the trim as part of the cladding. The default is to keep them as the stop.
Yes, if the photo shows the corner and you name both skins. The joint should land on a corner or a trim line.
No. Roof form stays on this page. Take the roof to its own page if the covering is part of the test.
Only if the frame includes the courses, at least one opening, and the eave. A tight corner crop will invent the wall.
Courses, one opening, and the eave should all be in the frame. Name the cladding before the color.