Evergreen Siding, Window & Decking Contractor

Jefferson County adopted a Wildfire Resiliency Code that took effect July 1, 2026. If your Evergreen home is in a designated Wildland-Urban Interface (WUI) zone, it now affects what materials you’re permitted to use on an exterior remodel.

For a lot of homeowners this comes as a surprise mid-project — they’ve picked out a product, gotten a quote from a contractor who doesn’t work in the mountains regularly, and then run into a permit problem. We plan for it from the first conversation.

Where the code typically applies:

• Siding — non-combustible or approved fire-rated materials
• Decking — fire-rated decking surfaces and attention to what’s underneath
• Roofing — Class A rated roof assemblies
• Vents and soffits — ember-resistant venting, which is the detail most often missed

The vent requirement is worth calling out. Wind-driven embers entering through an unprotected attic vent are one of the most common ways homes ignite during a wildfire — often well before flames reach the property. It’s a small line item that matters more than most people realize.

We Handle the Permitting

We pull permits and coordinate inspections as part of every Evergreen project. You don’t need to learn the code — that’s our job. If you’re unsure whether your property falls in a WUI zone, we’ll confirm it during the free consultation.

What Working With Us in Evergreen Looks Like

Mountain projects have real logistics that flatland projects don’t. Steep driveways, limited staging space, narrow access roads, weather that closes a work window with no warning, and HOA rules that vary from one Evergreen neighborhood to the next. Here’s how we run it:

1. Free consultation — we walk the property, discuss materials, and confirm WUI requirements
2. Pre-construction meeting — scope, colors, timeline, and staging plan get locked down
3. Engineering site visit — measurements, access assessment, and any structural considerations
4. Permitting — we submit and manage approvals with Jefferson County
5. Material delivery — scheduled around access constraints and weather
6. Installation — our crews are on site until the work is done, not bouncing between jobs
7. Final walkthrough — we don’t consider it finished until you do

We work regularly in Evergreen, Conifer, Indian Hills, and Bailey, and a majority of our mountain projects combine more than one service — siding and decking together, or a full exterior package. Bundling usually means one permit process, one crew mobilization, and one disruption to your life instead of three.