Our Products
Our products are recognized for their quality, durability and their large range of colors, which leads to an increase in the value of your property.
Remember: the roof is one of the most outstanding visual elements of a house. It can set the tone by which the rest of the house is judged. The roof is also the major protector from the elements. A tile roof can protect your home for a lifetime.
We are proud to represent the best companies in our industry. Our extensive product line inludes:
CONCRETE ROOF TILE
The use of concrete roofing tile has been expanding throughout other regions of the United States due to these many reasons and its durability, even against fire, snow, ice and freeze/thaw cycles.
Beautifully colored concrete roof tile applications are showing up in such diverse areas throughout the world. In addition to its low maintenance and resistance to hail, wind and rain, concrete roof tiles are also fire-resistant and have a Class A fire rating - the highest rating possible.
Over time, technological breakthroughs have made concrete tile rival the appearance of clay tile. Today, concrete tile provides a wide variety of profiles and colors to complement virtually any type of architecture.
Over time, technological breakthroughs have made concrete tile rival the appearance of clay tile. Today, concrete tile provides a wide variety of profiles and colors to complement virtually any type of architecture.
CLAY ROOF TILE
Clay Tiles have been used for thousands of years all over the world. In fact, the original roof tiles are still in use on many ancient buildings in Italy and Europe. The original tiles used by most European cultures were barrel-type tiles or "cap & pan" tiles as we refer to them today.
A terra cotta red is the color most commonly associated with historic clay roofing tiles. The reddish color comes from clay with a large percentage of iron oxide, and there are many variations of this natural color to be found in tiles ranging from deep reddish browns to softer and paler oranges and pinks.Lighter buff and beige colors, as well as black, also appear on traditional tile-roofed buildings. Buff-colored tiles were made from nearly pure fire clay, and pouring manganese dissolved in water over the tile before firing resulted in smoke brown or black glazed tiles. Toward the end of the 19th century the popularity of colored glazes for roofing tiles increased, and their use and the range of colors continues to expand today.