James Hardie Siding & Exterior Painting in Heritage Hills, Austin — completed project by Austin Pro

Completed February 2026

Siding & Exterior Painting in Heritage Hills, Austin, TX

We completed siding and exterior painting in Heritage Hills, Austin, TX. The result brought new fiber cement siding and a coordinated finish to the home’s other exterior surfaces.

Trades
Siding, Exterior Painting
Location
Heritage Hills, Austin, TX
Completed

Standout outcome — The work joined new siding with paint on brick and several adjoining exterior surfaces.

Vendor and product — James Hardie 8.25-inch Select Cedar Mill siding and Sherwin Williams SuperPaint .

On-site timeframe — February 3–6, 2026; four days.

Job APS-4672

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Before & After

After: James Hardie siding & exterior painting completed in Heritage Hills, Austin
Before the siding & exterior painting project — home exterior in Heritage Hills, Austin
Before
After

Scope of Work

What We Did

James Hardie 8.25-Inch Select Cedar Mill Fiber Cement Siding · Sherwin Williams SuperPaint Exterior Finish with Two-Coat Brick Painting

Siding

This Siding in Austin, TX project used James Hardie fiber cement in the 8.25-inch Select Cedar Mill profile. The scope also included 7/16-inch OSB wall sheathing and garage door jamb wraps. Fiber cement was a practical choice for an exterior exposed to Austin’s 100°+ summers. The completed work gave the home a fresh siding surface with a consistent profile.

James Hardie8.25" Select Cedar MillFiber Cement Siding$10k–$15k
Learn more about our siding →

Exterior Painting

This Exterior Painting in Austin, TX project used Sherwin Williams SuperPaint on the new siding. The crew also painted brick, fascia, soffits, garage doors, gutters, downspouts, columns, and posts. Brick received a primer or sealer coat before two paint coats. The finished surfaces created a more unified exterior across the home.

Sherwin WilliamsSuperPaintExterior Paint$10k–$15k
Learn more about our exterior painting →

Service price ranges are for that work before any discounts. Any total project cost mentioned on this page may include applied discounts.

Wondering where this lands on price? See what siding typically costs in Austin →

How It Went

The Journey

From the first phone call to the final walkthrough — what actually happened on this project.

First contact

August 27, 2025

The homeowner found us through an online search and reached out on August 27, 2025. The conversation began around siding and exterior painting for the Heritage Hills home.

Evaluation

September 17, 2025

We inspected the home on September 17, 2025, and began putting together an estimate. The work we assessed included siding, wall sheathing, garage door jamb wraps, and paint for brick and other exterior surfaces.

Planning & approval

November 2, 2025

The homeowner approved the project on November 2, 2025. The plan called for James Hardie Select Cedar Mill fiber cement siding and Sherwin Williams SuperPaint on the siding, plus the listed paint work across the exterior.

Installation

February 6, 2026

The crew worked on site from February 3 through February 6, 2026. Over those four days, we handled the specified sheathing, siding, and jamb wraps alongside the exterior painting scope. Brick, garage doors, trim features, gutters, downspouts, columns, and posts were among the surfaces included.

Completion

February 6, 2026

The crew finished on-site work on February 6, 2026. The scope included punch items and yard cleanup before the project was complete. The home’s new siding and painted exterior surfaces now have a coordinated finish.

5 Photos

Project Photos

Every photo is this job, shot on site by our crew in Heritage Hills, Austin, TX.

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The Full Story

Inside This Project

Why did this Heritage Hills project include both siding and paint?

The homeowner reached out after an online search on August 27, 2025, about work on the home’s exterior. This was more than a siding-only project: the scope also covered paint across surfaces beside the new boards. Handling both trades together let us plan where the siding work ended and the painting began.

  • The siding selection was an 8.25-inch Select Cedar Mill profile, which set the look for the newly clad areas.
  • The paint scope extended to fascia and soffits up to 24 inches, not just the main walls.
  • Porch columns and 6-by-6 posts were included among the surfaces to finish.
  • Garage doors were scheduled for paint as part of the same exterior project.

Homes built across Austin from the 1980s through the 2000s can have several exterior materials in one view. That does not tell us this home’s age, but it explains why a siding change should be planned alongside nearby painted surfaces. A fresh wall can look disconnected if the surrounding features are left out of the scope.

What did we assess before choosing the work?

We inspected the Heritage Hills home and began the estimate on September 17, 2025. The resulting scope included wall sheathing, siding, garage door jamb wraps, and paint on brick and other surfaces. That mix matters: a siding estimate should account for the wall assembly and the edges where different materials meet, not only the visible boards. The scope does not call for a new garage door or new gutters; those items were to be painted.

  • 7/16-inch OSB wall sheathing was included in the siding work.
  • The garage door jamb scope specified a wrap for a split double opening, described as two singles.
  • Gutters and downspouts were measured for painting by linear foot.
  • Brick painting was measured by square area and called for its own primer or sealer coat.

A homeowner comparing exterior bids might see the same siding product on two proposals and expect the same work. Here, the sheathing and jamb details were part of the plan too. Those less visible items affect how the finished siding meets the rest of the home.

Why use fiber cement and this paint plan in Austin?

The homeowner approved the project on November 2, 2025. For the siding, we planned a James Hardie fiber cement product with a Select Cedar Mill texture. Fiber cement made sense for a home facing Austin’s 100°+ summer heat, while the chosen profile gave us a consistent look across the new siding. That choice did not remove the need to address the rest of the exterior; paint had a separate job to do on the surrounding surfaces.

  • The siding scope included primed Select Cedar Mill material for the painted finish.
  • Sherwin Williams SuperPaint was specified for painting the siding.
  • Brick had a different coating sequence: one primer or sealer coat, followed by two paint coats.
  • Fascia, soffits, columns, and posts appeared as distinct paint items rather than a single catchall wall area.

Brick is easy to overlook when planning a siding refresh. It does not receive new fiber cement boards, and its coating steps differ from those used on siding. Keeping those methods separate helped define what each part of this exterior needed.

How did the four on-site days cover the siding work?

The crew worked on site from February 3 through February 6, 2026. This was a multi-day siding and painting job, not a same-day installation. Our siding work included the specified sheathing and Select Cedar Mill boards, plus attention to the garage door jamb areas.

  • The wall assembly scope listed both wall sheathing and 7/16-inch OSB.
  • Garage door jamb wrapping had its own scope items apart from siding coverage.
  • The siding profile was 8.25 inches wide, a detail worth matching across the installed areas.
  • Delivery was included in the project scope for materials needed on site.
  • The four-day window covered both trades, rather than counting the months spent planning the project.

That timing distinction helps if you are planning work at your own home. The homeowner first contacted us in summer, approved the plan in fall, and had crews on site in February. Material selection and scheduling happened before the installation window; they were not four months of work at the house.

Which exterior surfaces received paint?

The painting scope reached well beyond the new fiber cement. It included brick, garage doors, fascia, soffits, gutters, downspouts, porch columns, and posts. We used the specified coating plan for each listed surface rather than treating every material like siding.

  • Brick called for two paint coats after its primer or sealer coat.
  • Fascia and soffit painting covered areas up to 24 inches.
  • The garage door paint was separate from wrapping the door jambs.
  • Gutters and downspouts were paint items; the scope did not call for replacing them.
  • Porch columns and 6-by-6 posts received their own paint attention.

Austin’s cedar pollen can quickly collect on exterior surfaces, so a finished paint job should be judged by the actual surfaces in the scope, not by a broad promise about a whole house. Here, the work covered specific features that sit next to or below the new siding. That is what made the exterior finish feel connected.

What was complete when the crew left?

The crew finished its on-site work on February 6, 2026. The siding and exterior paint scope was complete, including the listed punch items and yard cleanup. The result was a coordinated exterior across new fiber cement, painted brick, trim features, and the other surfaces included in the project.

  • The scope allowed for two yard-cleanup and punch-item entries.
  • Punch-out work was listed separately from the main siding and paint tasks.
  • Painted garage doors remained the existing doors; door replacement was not part of this project.
  • The completed work paired the siding profile with paint on adjacent architectural details.

For a homeowner, the final difference is not only the new board profile. It is also the way the garage opening, brick, drainage components, and porch details sit beside that siding. Each was accounted for in this Heritage Hills project.

Straight Answers

Questions About This Project

Did the project take four months to install?

No. The crew spent four days on site in early February 2026. The longer span began with the homeowner’s August inquiry and included inspection, estimating, approval, and planning before installation.

Why was wall sheathing part of a siding project?

This scope included 7/16-inch OSB wall sheathing as well as fiber cement boards. Sheathing is part of the wall behind the visible siding, so it belongs in the plan when specified rather than being mistaken for a paint item.

Was the brick treated the same way as the siding?

No. The brick paint scope called for a primer or sealer coat and then two paint coats. SuperPaint was specified for the siding, while brick had its own listed coating steps.

What was the project’s value range?

The combined siding and exterior painting project fell in the $25k–$30k range. That range covered a broader scope than boards alone, including sheathing, garage jamb wraps, and paint on multiple exterior surfaces.

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