Hardie Board Siding

Built to Withstand The Pacific Northwest

When it comes to siding that performs in all seasons, James Hardie siding stands out as one of the most trusted and durable options on the market. Made from fiber cement—a blend of cement, sand, and cellulose fibers—Hardie siding is specifically engineered to handle harsh weather conditions, including the moisture-rich climate of Bellevue and the surrounding Eastside.

At Bellevue Siding, we’ve been installing Hardie products for decades, helping homeowners enjoy long-lasting beauty, superior weather resistance, and peace of mind. Whether you’re re-siding your home or building new, Hardie siding offers the ideal combination of form and function.

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Why Choose Hardie Siding?

James Hardie siding is a favorite among Pacific Northwest homeowners for its resilience and appearance. Here’s why it’s a smart investment:

- Moisture & Rot Resistant: Unlike wood, Hardie siding won’t warp, swell, or crack due to Bellevue’s damp climate.

- Fire Resistant: Made from non-combustible materials, offering extra protection and peace of mind.

- Pest Resistant: No appeal for termites or woodpeckers.

- Low Maintenance: Pre-finished ColorPlus® Technology resists fading and holds its color longer.

- Stylish Options: Available in a range of styles including lap, shingle, and board-and-batten to fit any home design.

- Long Lifespan: Designed to last 30–50 years with proper care.

Hardie siding not only strengthens your home’s exterior but also adds significant curb appeal and resale value.

When to Replace & Maintain Hardie Siding

While Hardie siding is incredibly durable, it’s still important to monitor it for wear over time. If your current siding is showing signs of rot, delamination, or warping—and you're tired of constant repainting or patchwork repairs—it might be time for an upgrade.

One of the biggest advantages of Hardie siding is its minimal maintenance requirements. Most homeowners simply need to wash it occasionally with a hose or gentle brush. Paint touch-ups are rare thanks to the baked-on finish, and the boards are highly resistant to mold and mildew.

As with all siding, periodic inspections are recommended to check sealants, flashing, and joints—especially after storms or seasonal changes.