Your roof takes the worst of every season here. Snow sits on it for weeks, ice backs up at the eaves, and a nor'easter pushes rain sideways into any seam that wasn't sealed. A new roof has to handle all of that, year after year, without you climbing up to check on it.
We install two systems. Architectural asphalt shingle goes down in a high-wind nailing pattern, so the tabs hold when gusts come over the ridge. Standing seam metal sheds snow fast and suits barns, sheds, low slopes and homes where you want a roof you won't think about for a long time.
Most roof leaks don't start in the middle of a field of shingles. They start where the roof meets something: a chimney, a sidewall, a valley, a skylight. That's where our crew slows down. Every transition gets flashed so water is turned back out, and we photograph the deck before it's covered.
What we install
- Architectural asphalt shingle, nailed in a high-wind pattern
- Standing seam metal roofing
- Step, counter and valley flashing at every roof transition
- DuPont Tyvek HomeWrap where roof meets sidewall during re-siding
- 5-inch K-style aluminum gutters with downspouts pitched to drain
- White aluminum wrap on fascia


