Steep Slope Roofing

Composition Asphalt Shingle Roofing Systems

It's no secret asphalt looks great on your roof. But, asphalt roofing looks even better when you stack it up against the competition! Metal, tile, slate, and wood - none of these materials can match the wide array of benefits that asphalt roofing provides. Whether it's superb colors and beautiful styles you're looking for or unparalleled durability and performance, the bottom line is you simply won't find all these features in a single material... unless it's asphalt.

Shake Roofing Systems

Heavy split and re-sawn cedar shakes and shingles are sawn on the backsides and the faces are split with the natural grain of the wood which gives the cedar wood siding a highly textured surface on the exposed face. Also known as Heavy Re-saw products, they are thicker and heavier than any number of other grades of shake or shingle, giving the roof a very rugged or rustic appearance. Their resistance to decay, moisture, and to insects keep them vibrant for decades without needing maintenance. Other major benefits of cedar include high impact resistance, the ability to withstand 245 mph. winds, and they are a renewable resource. Over the hundreds of years that cedar shingles and shakes have been installed, the product remains unchanged, it's still cedar.

Slate Roofing Systems

Shingle-like slivers of rock. No other roofing material can compare to the natural beauty, longevity, and durability of slate. They are available in a variety of colors, sizes, and textures, allowing the designers to customize virtually every installation. While slate roofs are one of the most expensive roofs up front they are arguably one of the least expensive that money can buy when taking the entire life of the roof system into account. Most slate roofs have a life span between 80 and 120 years.

Tile Roofing Systems

Clay tiles are one of the most distinctive and decorative historic roofing materials because of their great variety of shapes, colors, profiles, patterns, and textures. Traditionally, clay tiles were formed by hand, and later by machine extrusion of natural clay, textured or glazed with color, and fired in high-temperature kilns. The unique visual qualities of a clay tile roof often make it a prominent feature in defining the overall character of a historic building. The significance and inherently fragile nature of historic tile roofs dictate that special care and precaution be taken. Clay tile has one of the longest life expectancies among historic roofing materials, generally about 100 years, and often several hundred. Yet, a regularly scheduled maintenance program is necessary to prolong the life of any roofing system. A complete internal and external inspection of the roof structure and the roof covering is recommended to determine condition, potential causes of failure, or source of leaks. It will also help in developing a program for the preservation and repair of the tile roof. Before initiating any repair work on historic clay tile roofs, it is important to identify those qualities important in contributing to the historic significance and character of the building.

Metal Roofing Systems

Every single day the roof of a building receives the brunt of the elements. Every day it is subjected to one or more of the following: wind, rain, snow, and a direct bombardment of UV rays. It stands to reason that the investment you make in your roof protects the entire investment of your home. A metal roof is the surest way to secure the investment you’ve made in your property because it outperforms any other roofing material. In support of this our manufacturer's warranties that are far in excess of anything else ever offered in the industry. Many of our products have a 25 year unconditional warranty on the paint finish alone! Many of our products have a 50 year warranty against defect. In the past, with other roofing options, warranties like this were unheard of!

Copper Roofing Systems

Copper is a ductile, malleable, reddish-brown, metallic, element that is an excellent conductor of heat and electricity. Copper is also widely used for electrical wiring, water piping, and corrosion-resistant parts. Either pure, or in alloys such as brass and bronze. Copper is a popular choice in roofing because of its endurance and lasting beauty. It is famous for its patinated green color. Over a process of about 25 years after installing new copper it will turn from its original shiny salmon color to bronze and eventually to its well known green color. Installing copper details to your roof is a great way to increase your buildings curb appeal and keep it water tight for decades to come.

No roof is too steep for our trained team of professionals.