Roofing

Roofing Materials

 
 
Timb. NS-Charcoal COVER_DG3_web.png

Asphalt

Asphalt is a popular choice for homeowners as the material is economical and easy to install. Choose from a variety of colors, including solid and blended patterns to match the style of your home. Homeowners also choose this material if the roof requires flashing, such as vents, chimneys, and skylights.

Asphalt roofing has three profiles: strip, dimensional and laminated shingles. Strip shingles have a flat appearance with one layer and look like slate. Dimensional shingles have two or more layers and mimic the richness of a wood shake. If you want more depth and dimension, laminated shingles are ideal for a traditional aesthetic and offer premium protection from hail storms.

 
 
 
Residential_Metal Roof_Web.png

Metal

Many homeowners prefer metal roofing because of the material’s durability and longevity. Galvanized metal roofing will last three times longer than an asphalt shingle roof.  Homeowners also benefit from the energy efficiency of a metal roof. The color coating systems can reduce the solar heat load on your home and save you up to 40% off energy costs. 

Choose from various profiles to match your home’s style, including shingles, shake or slate tile. The material offers an extensive catalog of colors and finishes that mimic wood, stone, and slate. Metal roofing is attached using either exposed or concealed fasteners. If you want a sleek and modern roof style, use concealed fasteners installed under the roofing panels. 

 
 
 
Cedar Roofing_Blue Linx_Web.png

Cedar

Enhance your curb appeal with a cedar roof. The material’s timeless aesthetic and natural appearance compliments many architectural styles, including contemporary, Tudor, Craftsman, cottage, and ranch-style homes. Cedar roofing is available in two profiles: shingles or shakes. Shingles are machine cut and tapered on one side, resulting in a smooth and uniform appearance. Shakes are hand-cut on one side for a more rustic texture and finish compared to shingles. You can paint or stain cedar roofing.

Cedar has natural thermal insulation properties, which helps maintain temperatures inside your home, saving you money on heating and cooling. The material is responsibly harvested and can be recycled or reused. Cedar roofing will need periodic treatments and sealers to protect the wood from wind, rain, and ultra-violet rays.

 

Have Questions? We can help.

Our design experts make it easy to choose the right roofing material for your home. We are here to listen to your needs and recommend the best product for your lifestyle.

Our Partners

 
 
 
 
 
 

Let’s Work Together

We are here to help you find quality roofing that fit your lifestyle and budget.