
Types of Roofing Material
Asphalt shingles
Asphalt Roof Shingles are the most popular roofing material used on homes across North America, and with good reason. They are designed to protect a home through years of weathering with minimal upkeep, and are available in different colors and styles including Grand Manor (Pictured below).

Cedar shake/shingles
Cedar shingles are thin, tapered pieces of wood cut by machines on both sides for a smooth, uniform appearance. Made primarily from Western Red Cedar or Eastern White Cedar, they are used for roofing and siding to provide natural insulation, durability, and a classic aesthetic look. Cedar shakes are rustic wooden shingles typically hand-split from a cedar log. They are thick, rough, and irregular, giving roofs and walls a rugged, textured look with deep natural shadows.

Copper
A lifetime guarantee. Copper is a high-end metal roofing system built from pure copper sheets, panels, or shingles. It is famous for lasting over 100 years and naturally changing color from bright metal to a classic green protective layer called a patina.

Standing Seam Metal
Standing Seam Metal is our most durable roofing material with less probability of leakage. It's certified to wind resistance testing standards and can provide premium wind resistance of up to 120 mph. It features interlocking panels that allow for thermal expansion and contraction, reducing stress and damage. They are highly resistant to corrosion and weather damage, often finished with long-lasting coatings like Kynar 500

Slate Shake
Made from fine-grained metamorphic rock split into flat sheets, these stone tiles are installed in overlapping rows. They offer a classic look and unmatched durability. The stone is completely fireproof, waterproof, and resistant to mold, rot, and insects. Slate is very heavy, which means the home structure must be strong enough to support it.

Davinci Shingles
Premium synthetic composite roofing tiles featuring a Class A fire rating and a Class 4 impact resistance rating against hail and severe weather. Designed to last 40 to 50 years or more, significantly outperforming traditional asphalt.
