Vinyl soffit and aluminum fascia
Eaves are the hardest part of a house to keep painted. We specialize in covering the wood trim, soffits and porch ceilings so they never need paint again.

Get a soffit and fascia estimate
Soffit, porch and patio ceilings
Most builders don’t enclose the soffits, because of the time and cost. Custom homes usually get them boxed in at construction: it looks more finished and cuts upkeep later. Enclosing them also keeps birds from breaking through the screened vents into the attic.
Aluminum fascia
The fascia is the board along the roof line, usually 6 to 10 inches wide. It takes the most sun and moisture, so it’s the first thing to warp, rot or crack.
Our crews set up a portable metal brake on site, measure every fascia board, and bend vinyl-coated aluminum coil to fit each one. That precision is the difference between a vinyl siding company and a custom trim company.
Why eaves first
Block, brick and stucco hold up for years. The eaves and gable wood don’t, and a whole house often gets repainted just because of them. Covering those parts keeps the house looking good without the repainting. More in our post on soffit and fascia in Arizona.
One job, up close
Captions from the job notes.
BeforeAfterAfter: bird block at the open tile ends, new drip cap under it, fascia wrapped in PVC-coated aluminum coil, and tongue and groove soffit panels closing in the soffit.
More soffit and fascia jobs
Rotted wood eaves before, vinyl soffit and aluminum fascia after.
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2017
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2017
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2017
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2017
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2016
BeforeAfterSoffit and fascia, 2016
Soffit and fascia questions
What’s the difference between soffit and fascia?
The fascia is the board along the roof edge. The soffit is the underside of the overhang, between the fascia and the wall.
Why enclose an open soffit?
It looks more finished, cuts down on painting, and keeps birds from getting through the vents into the attic.
How do I get an estimate?
Call (602) 678-3737 or send the form on this page. The estimate is free.
Ask for a soffit and fascia estimate
Call (602) 678-3737 or send the form. The estimate is free.
Phone
(602) 678-3737Office
2432 W. Peoria Ave., Ste. 1186, Phoenix, AZ 85029
We currently only do window and door replacement, through our Krasiva Windows & Doors brand. Visit www.KrasivaWindows.com






