Materials

Roof Types

Uncover your home's personality — unique roof types that protect and define your property.

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Close view of architectural composite shingles

One of the most important aspects to consider is the type of roof you choose. The roofing materials and roof types you select not only safeguard your home from the elements but also contribute to its overall aesthetic appeal. We offer a wide range of roof types that provide exceptional protection while showcasing your personal style.

Low slope
PVC · TPO · EPDM
Metal
Standing seam & exposed fastener
Shingle
Composite & architectural
Tile
Slate · concrete · clay

The roof types we install

Every material trades off cost, lifespan, weight, and appearance differently. We walk through each option with you against your roof's pitch, structure, and exposure.

  • Low slope roofs
  • Metal roofing
  • Tile roofing
  • Composite shingles
  • PVC roofing
  • TPA roofing
  • Torch down roofing

Low slope and flat roofs

Ideal for both contemporary homes and commercial structures, low-slope or flat roofs offer a minimalist look that is also functional — the subtle slope provides effective water drainage. They are commonly crafted from PVC, TPO, and EPDM, known for robustness against harsh weather and for energy efficiency.

Choosing a low slope roof means a design that complements a sleek architectural style while promising low maintenance and long-term performance.

Metal, tile, and composite

Metal is the long-run choice for Washington weather: decades of service, high wind ratings, and shed-clean surfaces that resist moss. Tile brings weight and permanence with slate, concrete, or clay. Composite shingles remain the value leader, with modern architectural profiles and strong algae and wind resistance.

Frequently asked questions

Not sure which roof type fits?

We'll walk your roof and lay out the realistic options, costs, and service life for each.