Spray Foam That Fits How Laurel Homes Are Built

Laurel mixes 1960s and 1970s split levels in Montpelier and West Laurel with townhomes in Russett and Laurel Lakes and older houses near Main Street. Many lose comfort at the roof deck, the band joist, and rooms added over garages. We install spray foam that expands in place and closes the thin seams around framing, ducts, and penetrations so conditioned air stays inside. With those paths sealed, upstairs temperatures hold steady through humid Patuxent River summers and crisp winter mornings along I-95 and the BW Parkway, and exterior rooms sound calmer near the MARC Camden Line and Route 1.

Open Cell or Closed Cell Chosen by Area

Open cell foam creates a strong air seal and softens sound, which makes it a smart choice at rooflines and in living areas such as bedrooms, nurseries, and home offices. Closed cell foam delivers higher R per inch and meaningful moisture control. That combination is ideal for garage ceilings with rooms above, rim joists in basements that track damp soils, crawl spaces near tributaries of the Patuxent, and low slope dormers that swing with the weather. We match chemistry and thickness to each assembly instead of using one product everywhere so the attic, walls, and perimeter work together.

What You Notice After Installation

Bedrooms that used to drift a few degrees begin to track the thermostat. The upstairs stays more even from morning to night, and traffic or train noise drops a notch in exterior rooms along I-95 and the MARC corridor. Because uncontrolled air movement is reduced, your system usually runs shorter, less frequent cycles, which can trim energy use and wear on equipment. Many homeowners also see fewer dust tracks since the same gaps that moved air were carrying fine particles through the shell.