Suffolk, VA

Black half round gutters & downspouts.
Backside of workshop building. White siding. Black gutters and downspouts. Blue sky and shadow on the ground from the building.

Backside

About 90 feet in one run on the backside. The black system really creates a visual focal point on the siding. Classy and beautiful.

4 black downspouts on back of building. White siding and forest in the background.

4 in a row

Close up of the 4 downspouts on the backside of the building, 4 in a row so to speak.

Bigger new workshop building in the country. Black gutters and downspouts. White siding and dark gray shingle roof.

Overview

Rather large square foot roof so we went with 4 downspouts. The fascia board on this project is at an angle. To solve the installation you simply bend the fascia hanger with tab, to mimic the pitch of the fascia.

Black downspouts on every other post. Dark gray shingles and white trim and fascia.

Black gutters

Black gutters and downspouts on every other post was the right distance here.

Black outlet from the gutter. Smooth elbows connecting down. OSB in the ceiling is exposed behind.

External outlet

The external outlet allows for a 7 x 5″ hole in the gutter. No caulk required anywhere. Notice the smooth and glossy look of the system.

Black downspouts. Reinforced bead elbows at the bottom on top of the concrete slab. Gravel/dirt outside the slab.

Black gutters and downspouts

Classic color that can be used with any colors on siding or roof.

Black downspouts on the posts. Gravel outside teh concrete slab. Childs toy, a little yellow dump truck in the back of the image.

2 foot overhang

The overhang was about 2 feet on this installation. Despite the length of the bridge between the elbows, there is absolutely no need to put any rivets or screws through the system.

Black downspout on the post. Ending over the concrete slab.

Black downspout

Black downspout running down the post.

Black elbow at the bottom of the dowsnpout.

Reinforced bead

Notice the curled up edge. Makes it very kid safe and friendly, no sharp edges. And it makes the elbow super strong.

This installation is part 1 of the complete project. This is a work shop separate from the main house. Fairly straight forward and great looking installation. The fascia board on this building is at an angle, i e perpendicular to the roof slope. By bending the tail of this fascia hanger forward to mimic the slope, there is no need for any wedges. You get a very nice looking and clean installation like this.

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