Major siding manufacturers announced price increases of 5-8% or more in spring 2026 due to rising input costs. Learn about the trends shaping the exterior materials market.
Court rulings upholding gas appliance bans in New York and California are accelerating electrification in new construction while appliance manufacturers commit billions to U.S. plant expansions.
The siding market in 2026 is shifting toward warmer colors and mixed materials as remodeling spending hits new highs and supply chains stabilize.
Moderate growth in concrete, masonry, and flooring markets is being shaped by green building requirements, skilled labor shortages, and selective pricing movements as 2026 progresses.
Windows, doors, trim, and millwork demand in 2026 is holding through remodeling, energy efficiency requirements, and design upgrades, even as some new construction segments slow. Suppliers are focusing on high-performance products and supply coordination.
In 2026, drywall and insulation continue to see reliable demand from renovation projects and tightening energy requirements, even as some new construction segments slow. Suppliers are managing pricing adjustments and labor constraints while adapting product mixes.
Roofing material costs are rising in 2026 as manufacturers implement price increases amid supply chain pressures and labor constraints. Here’s what the market looks like for contractors and suppliers.
Supply constraints from mill closures, labor issues, and trade policies are tightening the North American lumber market, leading to modest price increases and increased volatility for contractors and suppliers.
The concrete flooring and masonry sectors are seeing steady demand in 2026, with price increases of 4-6% and a strong focus on low-carbon and permeable solutions driving innovation.
Drywall and insulation supply chains demonstrate stability in June 2026 even as gypsum manufacturers issue price notices, labor markets tighten, and California regulations alter installation practices. Energy codes continue to underpin insulation demand.