Roofing Projects Across East Texas and Southwest Arkansas
These are photographs of our own work — residential shingle and metal roofs, commercial low-slope systems, multi-family re-roofs and exterior remodels across the region. The live gallery above updates from the field as jobs are completed.
We have deliberately kept the descriptions about the work rather than the customer. What is worth taking from them is the detail: the parts of a roof that decide whether it lasts are almost never the parts you can see from the street.
Architectural Shingle Replacement on a Brick Ranch
A full tear-off and replacement on a single-storey brick ranch, finished in dark architectural shingles with new fascia board along the eaves. Fascia and drip edge are the parts of a re-roof most often skipped by a cheap bid — rotted fascia will not hold a gutter, and without a proper drip edge the water runs behind it instead of into it.
Hip Roof Replacement in Progress
Our crew mid-replacement on a red brick bungalow, with new fascia framing going in along the porch. A hip roof has no gable ends, so every plane meets another at a hip or a valley — more cut shingles, more flashing detail and considerably more labour per square than a simple gable of the same footprint.
Weathered-Wood Shingle Roof, Suburban Ranch
A completed weathered-wood architectural shingle roof with the brick chimney reflashed and turbine vents reset. Chimney flashing is the single most common leak point on a house like this, and it is the detail worth asking any roofer to describe before they start: step flashing woven into each course, not a bead of sealant over the old metal.
Multi-Family Re-Roof
A newly shingled roof running the full length of an apartment building. Work on an occupied multi-family property is phased building by building so residents keep their parking and their sleep, with ground protection down before tear-off and magnetic nail sweeps at the end of every working day.
Red Metal Roof on an East Texas Barn
Metal over an agricultural building — the classic East Texas application, and the one where exposed-fastener panels genuinely make sense. Wide, open, unconditioned spans, no complex detailing, and a roof that will shed decades of sun and hail for a fraction of the cost of a standing seam system.
Residential Metal Roof Installation
Panels going on over a residential structure. On a house, the questions that decide the outcome are panel gauge, the coating on the steel, and whether the fasteners are concealed or exposed — because those three specifications, not the colour, determine how the roof looks in fifteen years.
Low-Slope Commercial Roof
A flat commercial roof on an East Texas business building. Low-slope work lives or dies on drainage and detail: positive fall to the drains, correctly welded seams, and flashing at every curb and penetration. The wide field of the membrane is almost never where these roofs fail.
Exterior Remodel: Siding and Trim
New siding and trim as part of an exterior remodel. Storm damage rarely stops at the roofline, and when siding, fascia, soffit and gutters are all in the same claim it is far simpler to have one contractor handle the whole envelope than to coordinate three.
What We Document on Every Job
Photographs are not only for the website. On every project we record the condition we found, the decking and structure once the old roof is off, the details as they go in, and the finished result.
- It shows you what you paid for, including the two-thirds of a roof that is covered up by the end of the first day
- It is the evidence an insurance carrier needs if a storm claim follows later
- It is what a manufacturer asks for when a system warranty is registered or claimed against
- And it is what a future buyer’s inspector will want to see
- Book a free roof inspection
If you want to talk about a project of your own, a free estimate starts with someone getting on your roof — and if it does not need replacing yet, we will tell you that.