We’re a family-owned and operated gutter installation company serving Litchfield, Connecticut.
George’s Seamless Gutters takes pride in our reputation as an elite-level gutter installation and roofing company.
We are here to answer any questions
We are proud to work throughout: Litchfield County:
Bantam (Litchfield), Barkhamsted, Bethlehem, Bridgewater, Canaan, Colebrook, Cornwall, Falls Village (Canaan), Goshen, Harwinton, Kent, Lakeville (Salisbury), Litchfield, Morris, New Hartford, New Milford, New Preston, Norfolk, Plymouth, Roxbury, Salisbury, Sharon, Thomaston, Torrington, Warren, Washington, Watertown, Winchester, Woodbury.
Fairfield County in Connecticut, and Dutchess, Putnam, Westchester, and Rockland County in New York.
At George’s Seamless Gutters, we prioritize people—our customers and our team. As a local family-owned company, community care is paramount to us.
George’s Seamless Gutters is known for exceptional customer service, professionalism, and quality.
We follow a streamlined process.
Roofing Failures Often Start at the Details On older homes throughout Litchfield County, roofing failures rarely begin with the panels themselves. They start at chimneys, valleys, and roof-to-wall transitions — areas where water intrusion is most likely. That’s why copper flashing remains the standard for high-quality metal roofing installations in towns like Kent, Washington, Litchfield,…
Many Litchfield Homes Were Built Before Modern Standards Homes in Litchfield County often predate modern insulation requirements. In communities like Torrington, Bantam, Thomaston, and Plymouth, homeowners frequently look for upgrades that improve comfort without altering architectural character. Standing seam metal roofing helps bridge that gap. Reflective Performance That Reduces Heat Gain Unlike asphalt shingles, metal…
Roofing Decisions Matter More on Historic Homes Homes throughout Litchfield County carry architectural significance that goes far beyond curb appeal. Whether it’s an antique colonial in Litchfield, a saltbox in Woodbury, or an early farmhouse in Washington or Kent, historic homes require roofing decisions that respect original proportions, materials, and construction methods. For homeowners trying…
