OUR SELECTION

Metal roofing has increased in popularity mainly because it has become associated with the idea of strength. A metal roof is an excellent way of receiving an attractive, sturdy, and long-lasting roofing solution that will last for many years. With the positive progression of some paint finishes, variety of colors, and endurance that it provides, metal roofing will withstand the change of seasons well.

While the cost of metal roofing may be more expensive than asphalt roofing, taking into consideration the overall lifetime expectancy, a quality metal roofing solution increases the value of your home. It can withstand snow and ice, wind, hail, and rain better than any other roofing system.

TRADITIONAL 3-TAB

The 3-tab design shingle gets its name from the three tabs incorporated into its profile. Always a popular choice, traditional 3-tab shingles are available in a large variety of colors. Timberline, Chateau, and Biltmore are just a few of this type of shingle available.

ARCHITECTURAL

The second type of shingle roof is the architectural or laminated shingle. Their remarkable dimensional thickness and deep, blended shadow bands mimic the appearance of classic wood shakes, enhancing the beauty of any home.

DESIGNER SHINGLES

 With a large variety of shingle styles, designer shingles help personalize the look of your home or business. Designer shingles include the Royal Victorian, with their old-style charm; Quantum shingles, with their thatched roof like appearance; and the Interlocking shingles, which are well suited for high-wind regions. The Renaissance is a good designer, shingle that is aesthetically pleasing as well as durable.

Composite slate is composed of recycled rubber material, and one of the best benefits of composite slate is that it weighs less for the roof structure. You will never have to worry about it breaking or falling from the roof and possibly injuring someone. You will never need to worry about performing any slate repair, since the life span of composite slate roofing averages between 20 to 30 years. With that being said, it has the benefits of being much lighter, much easier to install, and is maintenance-free

Slate roofing offers a large selection concerning sizes, thickness, and shades. The look and feel of a slate roof are mainly determined by the material used and are therefore always correct. For many centuries the standard has been set by slate roofing and by slate itself.

The usual thickness for a slate roof is constructed of slate that is about 3/16" in diameter. The shingles are then cut with a square tail and are of a uniform standard length and width. Then they are arranged in a homogeneous horizontal lines

VINYL ROOFING (PVC)

One of the many benefits of vinyl roofing is its strength. Vinyl roofing offers superior resistance against UV rays, chemicals, acid, grease, oil, and fuel. During the process of formation, specifically the compounding process of the vinyl gas being converted into a fine powder, additives can be incorporated, which can improve its durability, flexibility, and color.

RUBBER ROOFING (EPDM)

Rubber roofing is a great option for those who are in need of a long-lasting and versatile roof. 

This roofing material is highly resistant to all types of weather, easy to maintain, and very reliable. Due to the flexibility of the material, it does well in extreme temperatures. Rubber roofs are known to last for 20+ years. 

Low slope roofing is almost level, and for that reason, it requires the use of different types of materials than steeper roofing. The rolled roofing we use features a granular surface that has the aesthetic look and feel of a traditional shingle roof, but there is a three-foot-wide closed roll, and this can withstand the backup of ice during the harsh winter months better than a shingle roof can.

Homeowners who are looking at building additions such as porches or overhangs will often choose low slope roofing because it does not require them to modify their original roof. To build a new roof with the same type of slope as the old roof would require remodeling the old roof's framing, which can be more costly.