Expert Specialty Roofing Solutions for Dallas-Fort Worth and Grapevine home owners

Tile remains a classic, high-end look that elevates property value and delivers long service life when paired with the proper underlayment strategy.

Performance and benefits

Longevity and aesthetics: Clay and concrete tiles offer decades of service with enduring style, including Spanish, Mission, slate-look, and more.

Heat management: The mass and airspace beneath tiles help reduce heat transfer to the attic, supporting comfort in long, hot summers.

Fire resistance: Non-combustible materials contribute to safety and insurance appeal.

Storm considerations: Although tiles themselves are durable, North Texas' hail and wind primarily test the underlayment, flashings, ridge details, and fastening systems, including those used in Spanish and Mission-style homes. Although tiles themselves are durable, North Texas' hail and wind primarily affect those used in Spanish and Mission-style homes.

Stone‑coated steel blends the upscale look of tile or shake with lighter weight and outstanding impact resistance—ideal for hail‑prone neighborhoods seeking durability and aesthetic versatility.

Performance and benefits

Hail and wind resilience: Interlocking panels and steel cores offer excellent resistance to hail, debris, and uplift in straight‑line winds.

Lightweight strength: Delivers tile‑like appearance without the structural load of concrete or clay.

Style flexibility: Profiles mimic tile, shake, or slate with a broad color palette that suits many HOAs.

Energy efficiency: Reflective finishes and ventilated batten systems can reduce heat transfer.

Modern metal Roofing—especially standing seam—offers clean architectural lines, long life, and excellent durability when engineered for local storm conditions.

Performance and benefits

Longevity and value: High‑quality metal systems can outlast multiple asphalt cycles, delivering strong lifecycle economics.

Wind and hail performance: Correct gauge selection and panel design provide robust resistance to wind uplift and moderate hail impacts; impact-rated options are available.

Energy efficiency: High‑reflectance, cool‑roof coatings help reduce heat gain; ventilated assemblies improve attic conditions.

Low maintenance: Fewer seams and no exposed fasteners on standing seam systems reduce points of failure over time.

We begin by carefully removing your old roofing materials while protecting your landscaping, siding, and outdoor spaces with tarps and plywood. This ensures a safe and clean worksite from the start.

Once the roof is stripped, we inspect the decking for damage, rot, or weak spots. Any compromised wood is replaced so the new roofing system is built on a solid foundation.

We install waterproof underlayment, drip edge, and flashing in critical areas (valleys, chimneys, skylights) to provide maximum protection against leaks and weather intrusion.

Shingles or specialty roofing materials are installed according to manufacturer specifications. Ventilation systems and accessories are added to ensure long-term performance, energy efficiency, and durability.

A project manager performs a full walkthrough and inspection to verify workmanship meets our standards. The property is cleaned thoroughly, magnets are used to collect nails, and the homeowner is given a final review of the completed project.

A specialty roof typically refers to non-asphalt materials such as slate, clay tile, or metal, which have unique installation methods and lifespans. A designer or luxury roof usually means a high-end asphalt shingle that mimics the look of premium materials (like slate or wood shake) but is still asphalt-based. In short, specialty = unique material type, while designer/luxury = premium asphalt shingle style.

Specialty roofs often last longer, provide superior protection, and offer unique styles that boost your home’s value and appearance. Many also come with extended warranties.

Yes, upfront costs are typically higher due to premium materials and specialized installation. However, many homeowners view it as a long-term investment because of the durability and increased home value.

 Installation time depends on the material and roof size. While a standard shingle roof usually takes 1 day to install, a specialty roof such as tile, slate, or metal can take anywhere from 1–3 weeks due to the complexity and precision required.

Lifespan depends on the material — for example, slate and tile can last 50–100 years, metal can last 40–70 years, and premium designer shingles often come with extended lifetime warranties.

 If your roof is damaged by a covered storm event, your insurance claim typically covers replacement in-kind. That means if you already have a specialty roof, insurance will usually pay to replace it with the same material.