Seamless K-Style Gutters
6-inch and 7-inch K-style gutters formed to the length of your roofline. The 7-inch size moves more water on larger roof sections.
Learn moreFrom a full gutter replacement to one repaired section of fascia, we look at the home and tell you what makes sense. Here is what we install and repair.
6-inch and 7-inch K-style gutters formed to the length of your roofline. The 7-inch size moves more water on larger roof sections.
Learn moreA rounded profile that suits traditional and custom homes. Available in half-round and copper.
Learn moreNew or replacement downspouts placed where they carry water away from your foundation, walkways and landscaping.
Learn moreLeaf protection that helps keep debris out of your gutters and cuts down on how often they need cleaning.
Learn moreInstallation, replacement and repair of the boards and panels under and along your roof edge.
Learn moreRe-screening and repair for pool cages and lanais.
Learn moreLarger-capacity gutters for roofs that shed a lot of water, installed new or as replacements.
Learn moreSkirting installation for mobile and manufactured homes.
Learn moreOne-time cleaning or a yearly plan, so clogs are cleared before they cause damage.
Learn moreDownspouts connected to buried drain lines that carry water away from the house.
Learn moreWe work across Polk County. These are the communities we list as our service area, and we also take jobs in the surrounding areas.
Do not see your community? Call 407-879-5382 and we will confirm we can serve your address.
We measure your roofline and form each seamless gutter to fit, instead of piecing together short sections.
You get a free estimate and a plain explanation of your options. We tell you what we recommend and why, and you decide.
New installations come with a 20-year material warranty and a 3-year labor and workmanship warranty. Conditions and exclusions apply. Read the full warranty.
Voted Best of Osceola 2025 in the Osceola News Gazette Readers' Choice Awards, with 146 reviews on Google. BBB accredited. Licensed and insured.
Long-running stations such as Lakeland average about 51 inches of rain a year, and the U.S. Geological Survey says roughly 55 percent of it falls in June through September thunderstorms. Those storms can drop several inches in one spot and little or nothing a few miles away. So what matters for your gutters is how much water your own roof sheds in a hard downpour, which depends on its size, pitch and valleys. Hurricane season runs June 1 through November 30 and overlaps the wet months. Clear the gutters and check the downspout straps before June, and look again after any big storm.
Winter Haven has some 50 lakes within or bordering the city. They are grouped into a Northern and a Southern Chain and joined by canals. The city's own lakes report says rain is the only water that feeds them, so lake levels rise and fall with the wet season. The USGS adds that a lake's level also marks the local water table. On a lakeside lot in a wet summer, the soil near the shore can already be full, and a downspout that empties beside the foundation has nowhere to soak in. We aim downspouts toward open yard, add extensions, and use buried drain lines where the lot slopes toward the water. Lakeland and Auburndale have lakeside neighborhoods too, and the same planning applies.
The Lake Wales Ridge runs north to south on the east side of the central county, near Lake Wales. The USGS describes it as a long, narrow, sandy ridge that reaches about 305 feet, the highest ground in Polk County. On the ridge the water table can sit far below the surface, many lakes sit in sinkhole basins with no outlet stream, and surface drainage features are mostly absent. Roof water spread over open lawn tends to soak in. The thing to avoid is one downspout emptying onto bare sand, which can dig a hole at that spot. A splash block or extension fixes that. In low, flat parts of the county such as the Green Swamp area in the north, the USGS says the water table is at or near the surface most of the year, so soak-in is limited and a buried line to a better discharge point may be the better plan. We look at where your lot sits before choosing.
Polk County has two kinds of housing stock. In the Census Bureau's 2020 to 2024 estimates, about 45 percent of the county's homes were built since 2000 and only about 8 percent before 1960. Lakeland holds much of the older housing, with about 17 percent of its homes predating 1960. The city lists historic districts including Dixieland, Beacon Hill, Lake Morton and Biltmore-Cumberland, where mature oaks mean leaves in the gutters and older eaves need a close look. Exterior work in a local historic district goes through design review with the city. Cities such as Davenport and Haines City are mostly newer homes, many beside stormwater ponds and swales that the neighborhood association usually maintains. The water management district says not to fill ponds, swales or retention systems, so send downspouts onto your own lawn and keep them out of the way of the pond's inlets.
We also install and repair gutters in Osceola County, plus Orange and Brevard counties. See all service areas.
Tell us about your home and what you are seeing. We will follow up to set up a time to look at it. No pressure, no obligation.
Prefer to talk? Call 407-879-5382.
Our secure request form opens in a new tab. We use your information only to respond to your request. Privacy Policy