Square or rectangular in shape, these gutters are built into the roof or fascia and are ideal for handling large volumes of water. Common in commercial and industrial buildings.
Shaped like a half-circle, these gutters have a classic look and are often used on historic or high-end homes. They are less likely to clog but carry less water than other styles.
The most popular residential gutter, shaped like a crown molding. Their flat back and decorative front make them easy to install and highly efficient at directing water.
A premium, long-lasting material that naturally develops a patina over time. It’s highly durable, corrosion-resistant, and often chosen for upscale or historic buildings due to its classic look and longevity (50+ years).
The most common gutter material for homes. Lightweight, affordable, rust-resistant, and available in many colors. Easy to install and has a lifespan of 20–30 years with proper maintenance.
A modern alternative to standard copper, this is copper coated with a zinc-tin alloy. It offers the same durability and strength but has a matte gray finish that resists staining and blends well with contemporary designs.