Siding Contractors in Cutchogue, NY
Village Green landmarks, Nassau Point waterfront and New Suffolk cottages, sided by one crew after a free written measure.
- Based in East Northport
- Licensed & insured
- Own crews, no subs
- (631) 972-0873
Cutchogue Siding, From the Village Green to Nassau Point
Cutchogue has some of the oldest standing houses on Long Island around its Village Green, and the Main Road blocks nearby are lined with 1700s and 1800s cedar-shingled homes and Greek Revival clapboard. Drive south onto Nassau Point and the stock jumps to 1920s summer houses, mid-century ranches and big newer waterfront homes. New Suffolk, at the bottom, is a grid of small cottages and sea captains' houses. AP Siding & Windows works with real cedar shake and board and batten where the house deserves it, and with fiber cement, vinyl shake and insulated vinyl where the owner wants less maintenance. Windows and roofing fold into the same job.
Nassau Point sticks out into Peconic Bay with Little Peconic on one side and Cutchogue Harbor on the other, so there is no sheltered elevation out there. Salt lands on every wall and the southwest wind is relentless in summer. Up on Main Road and Depot Lane the houses are inland and shaded, with the usual North Fork damp on the north side. North of Route 48, Oregon Road and the Sound bluff bring cold northwest exposure across vineyard rows. We match the spec to the lot: corrosion-proof fasteners and heavy flashing on the bay, rainscreen behind cedar in the historic core, and stiffer panels on the Sound.
Siding styles we install
Horizontal Vinyl Lap Siding
The classic look for capes, ranches, and colonials. Low maintenance, dozens of colors, and never needs painting.
Cedar & Cedar-Look Shake Siding
The signature look out east. Choose real cedar, or cedar-look vinyl and fiber cement shingles that skip the staining and splitting.
Board & Batten Siding
Vertical siding for farmhouse, modern, and coastal exteriors, often mixed with lap siding for contrast.
Fiber Cement Siding
The premium option: heavy, fire-resistant, and very durable, with a real painted-wood look.
Signs it's time to replace your siding
- Cracked, warped, or loose panels, especially after a storm
- Faded or chalky color that no longer cleans up
- Soft spots, rot, or mildew along seams and trim
- Water stains or peeling paint on interior walls
- Drafty rooms and rising heating and cooling bills
Siding and windows in one project
Replacing windows at the same time as siding is the smartest way to do both. With the old siding off, new windows can be flashed and sealed properly on every side, and all the exterior trim comes out clean and consistent. You get one crew and one schedule for the whole exterior.
How We Replace Siding in Cutchogue
- Free on-site estimate We measure, look for hidden damage, and go over materials and colors with you. You get a clear written quote.
- Tear-off We remove the old siding down to the sheathing and protect your landscaping and walkways.
- Repairs underneath Any rotted or damaged sheathing is replaced before anything new goes on.
- Weather barrier and flashing We install house wrap, then flash windows, doors, and corners.
- New siding and trim We install siding, soffit, fascia, and trim to manufacturer specifications so your warranty stays valid.
- Cleanup and walkthrough We haul away all debris, sweep for nails with a magnet, and do a final walkthrough with you.
Cutchogue at a Glance
- ZIP
- 11935
- Township
- Town of Southold
- Permits
- Town of Southold Building Department
- County
- Suffolk County
- Estimates
- Free, in person, written price after measuring
- Crew
- In-house, based in East Northport
Cutchogue Neighborhoods We Side
The Village Green and the Main Road blocks around the Old House, the Wickham farmhouse and the library are the historic heart, with cedar-clad houses that date to the colonial period. Depot Lane and the streets near the firehouse hold capes and ranches from the 50s and 60s. Nassau Point, reached by the causeway, is a peninsula of waterfront homes from 1920s summer places to new construction. New Suffolk is a compact waterfront hamlet of cottages facing Cutchogue Harbor and Robins Island. Fleets Neck and Pequash Avenue are smaller bay-side pockets. Oregon Road and the lanes north of Route 48 are vineyard country with Sound-side homes at the end.
Cutchogue, New Suffolk and Nassau Point
Our coverage takes in all of Cutchogue, including Nassau Point, Fleets Neck, New Suffolk and the Oregon Road farms up to the Sound. The hamlet sits dead center in our eastern North Fork block, so a Cutchogue install is usually bracketed by Mattituck and Peconic or Southold visits, and the same crew handles every stop.
All siding townsFrequently asked questions
What drives the cost of siding a house in Cutchogue?
The same things everywhere, with a Cutchogue twist. Square footage, material, tear-off and trim set the base. Historic houses near the Green add trim labor and often call for cedar, which costs more than vinyl. Nassau Point homes are large and demand upgraded fasteners. Vinyl is the entry point and fiber cement the top of the range. We measure, then give you a written figure.
Who issues siding permits in Cutchogue?
Cutchogue is a hamlet, so the Town of Southold Building Department is the permit office. Replacing siding with the same material normally needs no permit. Sheathing or structural repair, new window sizes, and any alteration to the facade of a designated landmark do, and landmark work also goes through the Historic Preservation Commission first. We determine your house's status and file what is required.
What siding survives on Nassau Point?
Nassau Point is surrounded by bay water, and salt reaches every elevation. Fiber cement is the most durable choice and insulated vinyl is close behind. Vinyl shake keeps the shingle look the point is known for. Real cedar is doable but silvers quickly and needs sealing on the water sides. Whatever the material, we use stainless fasteners and build up the flashing at every joint.
How long does it take to re-side a Cutchogue home?
Three to five working days is typical for vinyl on an average Cutchogue cape or ranch. Nassau Point houses are bigger and take longer, and cedar or fiber cement on a historic house is slower. We schedule eastern North Fork work in blocks so the crew is on your house daily until done. Bay weather is the usual reason a job slips a day.
Can you replace the windows on my Cutchogue house while you side it?
Yes, and it is the smarter sequence. The 1920s summer houses on Nassau Point and the old Main Road homes often have windows that were never flashed. With the walls open we install new vinyl or fiberglass double-hung, casement, bay and bow or slider windows, flash them to the sheathing and finish the siding to the frames. On landmarked facades we match the divided-light pattern.
My house is near the Cutchogue Village Green. Will the historic rules affect my siding?
If the house is a designated Town landmark, or sits in a listed historic district that confers landmark status, Southold Town requires a certificate of appropriateness from the Historic Preservation Commission before the street-facing facade changes, and no building permit issues without it. That usually means cedar stays cedar in the same exposure. We have prepared these submissions and bring samples to the hearing.
Why Cutchogue Homeowners Choose AP
- In-house crews. From the Village Green to the end of Nassau Point, Cutchogue jobs are done by AP's own crew. No subcontractors and no rotating faces.
- Written price after we measure. We measure every wall in person, check the condition of cedar and sheathing, and give you a written number that accounts for landmark or waterfront requirements.
- Based nearby in East Northport. Cutchogue is a bit over an hour from our shop on the LIE and Route 48, so we are candid that it is a trip. We schedule North Fork jobs in blocks so the crew is here daily until your house is wrapped up.