Gutter Photos From Our Own Jobs
These are gutters Gutter Solutions LLC has hung: seamless runs in white, almond and black, copper with round downspouts, and Rhino micro-mesh guards. Below them, compare every profile in each metal and pick a trim color.
- Real photos of our work
- An eave before-and-after
- All four profiles, in each metal
- Physical samples at every estimate
Gutters we have hung, photographed on the job
Every photo in this set comes from a Gutter Solutions LLC job: runs formed on site, corners mitered by hand and downspouts strapped where the water can drain. Like the look of one? Ask about seamless gutters formed at your house or Rhino guards over new or sound gutters.
Photos from Gutter Solutions LLC jobs. More finished work goes up on our Facebook page.
Before and after, from one Gutter Solutions LLC job.
An open eave, closed in and finished
On the left, a stretch of soffit is missing and the rafter tails are open to weather, birds and wasps. On the right, the same eave after our crew closed it with new vented soffit panels in a dark finish that matches the fascia.
Gutters hang on that fascia board, so we check the wood behind them before any new run goes up. See how we handle soffit and fascia repair, or call and describe what you are seeing at your eaves.
- Soft wood found before the gutter goes up
- Vented panels where the attic needs air
- Finish matched to the trim
- Written on the same estimate
Every profile we form, in every finish
Choose a profile to see it rendered in aluminum, copper and steel. Appearance narrows the choice; measuring the roof settles the size. See every gutter type compared or read aluminum vs. copper.
K-style gutters
Formed on site in 6-, 7- and 8-inch widths
Aluminum
The everyday choice under painted trim. A baked finish, light enough for long runs, and a metal that does not rust.
Copper
The same molded face in bare copper reads formal. It starts bright and darkens as it weathers.
Steel
Stiffer against a bumped ladder, with its protection in the coating, so scratches deserve a touch-up near salt air.
Half-round gutters
A true semicircle, formed in 6-, 7- and 8-inch widths
Aluminum
The traditional round line of an older house, finished in a color that can match the trim.
Copper
The classic historic pairing: a copper half-round trough with round downspouts to match.
Steel
Holds its curve well under knocks; weigh the coating upkeep if the house sits close to the marsh.
Box gutters
Square sides and a flat bottom, formed at 7 inches
Aluminum
A crisp, square line for modern houses and for broad roof planes that shed a lot of water.
Copper
On a flat-fronted facade, a copper box profile becomes a deliberate architectural edge.
Steel
A rigid square trough for long walls and hard-working commercial buildings.
7-inch D commercial gutters
A deep commercial trough, formed at 7 inches
Aluminum
The workhorse for warehouse, retail and multi-family roofs that send water down in volume.
Copper
The deep D shape in copper, for commercial facades where the metal is part of the design.
Steel
A stiff, deep trough for big roof planes, where the coating is the part to keep an eye on.
Profile renders supplied by Gutter Solutions LLC. Real coil samples in each finish come to your estimate.
Trim colors, judged on the house
Most homeowners match the gutter to the fascia so it disappears into the trim line. Others choose a darker gutter to outline the roof. Both work; what matters is how the color looks against your own siding.
Screens shift color, and these chips are not tied to any manufacturer color card. Natural Copper stands for bare copper, which is left unpainted and darkens with age. We bring physical samples to every estimate so you can decide in daylight.
Which gutter color suits which exterior
Starting points drawn from the chips above. The final call is made with physical samples against your own trim.
| Exterior | Gutter color to try | What it does |
|---|---|---|
| Red brick, white trim | White or Linen | Follows the trim, so the roof edge reads as one clean line |
| Brick with dark brown trim | Musket Brown or Royal Brown | Sinks into the fascia instead of striping the wall |
| White or cream siding | White | Almost disappears against the fascia board |
| Gray or blue siding, white trim | White, or Storm Gray for an outline | White blends; gray traces the roofline quietly |
| Dark paint or black trim | Matte Black or Charcoal | Keeps a modern exterior crisp and unbroken |
| Older home, painted wood trim | Natural Copper in half-round | Starts bright, then darkens as the copper weathers |
Color names match the on-screen chips above, not a manufacturer card, so confirm each pairing with a real coil sample.
Photo supplied by Gutter Solutions LLC.
Rhino micro-mesh, up close on the gutter
This is the Rhino gutter guard we install: a fine metal micro-mesh that sits over the trough, letting rain through while pine needles, leaves and seed pods stay on top.
It fits over new seamless runs or sound existing gutters. Debris resting on the mesh still needs an occasional rinse, but the heavy mat of pine straw stays out of the trough.
- Metal mesh, not plastic
- Over new or existing gutters
- Made for pine straw
- Trimmed to fit corners
Gutter photos from homes like yours
Illustrative photos of other homes, chosen to show how profile, color and downspout placement change a roofline. Ready for a system of your own? Start with seamless gutter installation or underground drainage for the water it collects.
None of these are Gutter Solutions LLC jobs. Our real work is in our own job photos at the top of this page; you can also read customer reviews.
Before you pick a style or a color
Ready to talk it through? Read what customers say, then call (912) 202-0537.
Still have a question? The quickest answer is a phone call, and we will talk it through with you.
(912) 202-0537The photos at the top of this page, under “Our work”, are our own jobs, and newer ones go up on our Facebook page. The house photos further down marked illustrative show other homes and are there for ideas only. To meet the people who do the work, see the crew on our About page.
At the estimate, coil samples in each finish come with us, so you judge the real metal and color against your own trim.
Most brick homes look best when the gutter matches the trim rather than the brick: white or cream under white trim, a brown or bronze tone under dark trim. The gutter then reads as part of the roof edge instead of a stripe across the wall.
Downspouts are the exception worth a second look. Where one runs down a brick corner, some owners choose a color closer to the brick so it recedes.
Look at the gutter from the end of a run. K-style has a flat back against the fascia and a shaped front that resembles crown molding. Half-round is a plain semicircle, usually carried on brackets you can see.
Either can be replaced like for like, or swapped. Compare the half-round profile with K-style before the visit if you are weighing a change.
Yes. At the free estimate we look at the roofline, the trim and how much water each run has to carry, then recommend a profile and size. You pick the color from real samples, and all of it goes into a written specification. Call (912) 202-0537 or book the visit online.
Choose the profile and color on your own roofline
Call, text or request a visit online. We measure the roof, bring physical color samples and put the full specification in writing, free.
Call or text(912) 202-0537Home photos marked illustrative show other houses. Free estimates across Southeast Georgia, the SC Lowcountry and Northeast Florida.
Photo credits: Thomas & Dianne Jones (FreeWine), CC BY 2.0.