GUTTER STYLES WE OFFER

---

•    Most common gutter style; standard size in California

•    Functions with or without fascia boards (can act as fascia itself)

 •    Mid-range gutter size for versatile use

 •    Materials: Aluminum, Steel, Galvanized, Bonderized, Copper

 •    Water Capacity: 2 gallons per foot

 •    Max Roof Size: 420 sq. ft. per run with one downspout

•    Seamless: Available in all materials except Bonderized

•    Designed for residential & commercial use

•    Custom-made on-site from durable steel

 •    Baked-on enamel finish - many color options

•    Ideal for steep roofs, 2x6 rafter tails, wood shake, or tile roofing

•    Large capacity for heavy water flow

•    Steel only — not available in aluminum

•    Most common Ogee gutter style

•    Smaller than the 5 ¼” Fascia gutter despite similar naming

 •    Measured by width (vs. Fascia measured by depth)

 •    Must be installed over fascia boards (not deep enough to cover rafter tails)

 •    Materials: Aluminum, Steel, Galvanized, Bonderized, Copper

•    Water Capacity: 1 gallon per foot

 •    Max Roof Size: 240 sq. ft. per run with one downspout

 •    Seamless: Available in all materials except Bonderized

•    Most common residential gutter size in the U.S.

•  Decorative “K” profile with flat bottom and curved front that resembles crown molding.

•   Holds more water than a half-round gutter of the same width.

•    Material options: Aluminum (most popular), steel, copper, and vinyl.

•    Works with standard 2”x3” or larger 3”x4” downspouts (for heavier rainfall).

•    Sleek and blends well with modern and traditional homes.

•    May be too small for very large roofs or regions with heavy rainfall (where 6” gutters are recommended

•    Holds significantly more water than 5-inch gutters, making them ideal for heavy rainfall areas.

•   Same decorative “K” profile with crown-molding look, but deeper and wider than 5-inch.

•    Best for: Large homes, steep or expansive roofs, and areas with heavier rainfall.

•    Material options: Commonly aluminum, steel, or copper

 •    Often matched with 3”x4” downspouts to handle higher water flow.

•    Provides good protection against overflow, especially on big roof surfaces.

•    Rectangular “box” shape with flat sides and bottom; no decorative profile.

•    Smaller than standard residential gutters (5” or 6”), measuring 3 ½ inches across.

•    Holds less water than 5” or 6” K-style gutters—best for areas with lighter rainfall.

•    Typically installed on smaller roof sections, sheds, garages, patio covers, or where a low-profile gutter is preferred.

•    Clean, modern lines that blend with contemporary or minimalist architectural styles.

    •    Aluminum (common), steel, or copper.

•    Usually paired with smaller downspouts (e.g., 2”x3”).

•    Not suited for large roofs or heavy rainfall