Austin | Milwood | Windows & Siding | 03-23-23 | APS-3400
Energy-Efficient NT Windows Vinyl Replacement (NT Executive) | James Hardie Fiber Cement Siding Trim-Over Installation








Energy-Efficient NT Windows Vinyl Replacement (NT Executive) | James Hardie Fiber Cement Siding Trim-Over Installation









We installed 11+ NT Windows vinyl replacement windows on this home in the 78729 area of Austin. The NT Executive line was chosen for its tight seal and strong heat performance. Vinyl frames resist Central Texas sun without swelling or cracking. Each window was sealed with color caulk and window foam for lasting efficiency.
.avif)

We added James Hardie fiber cement siding to the home using a trim-over method. Fiber cement stands up to Austin hail, 100-degree heat, and cedar pollen far better than wood. The material resists warping and holds paint through hot, dry summers. The result is a cleaner, tougher exterior that needs less upkeep.
.avif)
The homeowner found us through an internet search and reached out on June 14, 2022. They wanted to talk through replacing aging windows and refreshing the siding on their northwest Austin home. We moved them to a prospect on June 17, 2022 after that first conversation.
We inspected the existing windows and siding to gauge condition and sizing. The old frames had lost their seal, letting in heat and cedar pollen. We confirmed 11+ window openings and mapped out the trim-over siding plan.
We built an estimate covering NT Executive vinyl windows and James Hardie fiber cement siding. The homeowner reviewed the scope and approved the project on June 30, 2022. Selections included color caulk, window foam, and the trim-over siding method.
Our crew handled both trades on March 23, 2023. We removed the old windows, set each new unit level, then sealed with foam and color-matched caulk. The James Hardie siding went on trim-over for a clean, durable finish.
We finished the full window and siding install on March 23, 2023. The home came away with a tighter thermal envelope and a tougher, better-looking exterior. The project was invoiced the same day it wrapped.
We replaced 11+ windows and installed James Hardie fiber cement siding on this home in northwest Austin, TX. The result is a tighter, cooler, better-protected exterior built for Central Texas weather.
Many homes in the 78729 area date back to the 1980s and 1990s. The old windows here had lost their seal and let in heat and cedar pollen. That drives up cooling bills through Austin's long 100-degree summers.
We went with NT Windows vinyl replacement units in the NT Executive line. Vinyl handles Central Texas sun without swelling, cracking, or fading like older wood frames. It also seals tight against pollen and heat.
We installed James Hardie fiber cement siding using a trim-over method. Fiber cement is one of the toughest exterior materials for Austin homes. It shrugs off hail, holds paint through hot summers, and won't rot or warp.
Our crew handled both trades in a tight, coordinated window install and siding run. We pulled measurements early, then set each unit level and sealed it. Materials came through trusted supply partners.
The homeowner ended up with a sealed, energy-smart set of windows and a durable new skin on the house. Both upgrades cut maintenance and boost comfort. It's a strong combo for a home facing Austin heat and storms.
Want to pair windows and siding on your own home? Austin Pro handles both under one roof.
We approved the scope on June 30, 2022, then completed both the window and siding install on March 23, 2023. Coordinating both trades in one project kept the on-site work efficient.
Vinyl frames like the NT Executive line don't swell or crack in 100-degree heat. They seal tightly against cedar pollen and hold up for years with almost no upkeep.
Fiber cement resists hail, rot, and warping far better than wood or hardboard. It also holds paint longer through Austin's hot, dry summers, so you repaint less often.
This combined windows and siding job fell in the $30k–$40k range. Final pricing always depends on window count, siding coverage, and material choices.





