Renaissance Moderno Aluminum Patio Cover Installation | Full Exterior Siding Replacement with Sherwin Williams Paint Finish








Renaissance Moderno Aluminum Patio Cover Installation | Full Exterior Siding Replacement with Sherwin Williams Paint Finish









This Austin patio cover project used the Renaissance Moderno aluminum system for a sleek, flat-panel roof. We poured a new concrete slab first, then installed the cover over two days once it cured. Aluminum was the right call here because it won't warp or fade under 100-plus-degree summers. The finished space gives the homeowner real shade without the upkeep of wood.
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The siding scope covered a full exterior replacement on this Maple Run home. We sequenced it right after the new windows, then followed with a complete paint finish. The new siding tightened up the building envelope on a home built in the 1990s. Sherwin Williams paint sealed everything for lasting color against cedar pollen and sun.
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This project came to us as a customer referral, with first contact on July 1, 2024. The homeowner wanted to tackle several exterior needs at once, including a worn 1990s exterior and a missing patio shade structure. We moved to the prospect stage just two days later, on July 3.
We walked the home to scope all three trades together: siding, roofing, and a new patio cover. The roof needed a full replacement on a steep 8/12 pitch with two-story access. We also confirmed the back patio would need a fresh concrete slab before any cover could be set.
After the assessment, we mapped out the material selections and the order the trades would run in. The homeowner approved the project on July 25, 2024. Selections included the Renaissance Moderno aluminum cover, GAF Timberline HDZ SG shingles, and Sherwin Williams paint for the siding.
Work started with the new windows, then siding removal and installation across multiple days beginning in mid-October, followed by paint. The shingle roof went on next, then a local crew poured the patio slab. After giving the concrete a few days to cure, we set the Renaissance patio cover over two days.
All work wrapped on November 7, 2024, and we invoiced the same day. The homeowner ended with a sealed, painted exterior, a new roof, and a low-maintenance shade structure over a fresh slab. We closed the project on November 21, 2024.
We replaced the siding, installed a new patio cover, and re-roofed this home in Maple Run, Austin, TX, turning a tired 1990s exterior into a clean, weather-ready one. The standout is a low-profile Renaissance patio cover set over a fresh concrete slab.
The home dated to the 1990s, and its exterior showed it. The siding had earned its wear, and the roof was ready for replacement. The homeowner wanted a real outdoor living space too, not just a patch job.
Order of operations mattered on this job. We installed the new windows first, then pulled the old siding and put up the new. Painting followed once the siding was on, so every seam and edge got sealed color. The shingle roof came next. Then we brought in the concrete crew to pour the patio slab, gave it a few days to cure properly, and finished with the patio cover over two days. Rushing a slab is the classic mistake here. Fresh concrete needs time to set, and setting posts too early risks a cover that shifts or cracks the pad.
The patio cover is a Renaissance Moderno unit, an aluminum system with a flat, modern profile. Aluminum earns its keep in Central Texas. It won't warp, rot, or feed termites the way wood can, and it holds up under our 100-plus-degree summers without fading fast. Wood covers look great on day one, but they demand sanding and re-staining every couple of years in this climate. The powder-coated finish here needs none of that. The homeowner gets shade and a clean line without the weekend maintenance.
The roofing scope was a full tear-off and rebuild with GAF materials. We stripped the old comp shingles, hauled them off, and laid a complete new system on the steep 8/12 pitch. That pitch and the two-story access meant extra care and steep-slope charges, but it's the right way to do it safely.
The homeowner ended up with a fully refreshed exterior and a genuine outdoor room. Painted siding, a new roof, and a shade cover all tie together now. The whole exterior reads modern instead of dated.
Aluminum holds its shape and color through our long, hot summers with almost no upkeep. Wood needs regular re-staining and can attract pests in Central Texas soil. For a low-maintenance shade structure, aluminum wins.
We approved the job July 25, 2024, and completed all work November 7, 2024. The multi-trade sequence, from windows to siding to roofing to the patio cover, spread across several weeks by design so each step cured or set properly.
This was a retail job in the $75,000 to $100,000 range. That reflected three major trades, a steep 8/12 roof with two-story access, full siding replacement, and a full patio cover.
Fresh concrete needs a few days to reach strength before posts are anchored. Setting a cover too soon can crack the pad or leave posts unstable. We waited, then installed over two days.





