wood roofing portfolio
From Historic Buildings to Custom Homes, Cedar Shakes and Shingles are an architectural staple as they are extremely versatile. We’re proud installation members of the CSSB (Cedar Shake and Shingle Bureau), an organization dedicated to the setting the industry standards for wood shingle and shake quality and installation procedures. View our complex Wood Shingle and Shake Projects below.
Click to view more about the project!
ALASKAN YELLOW CEDAR ROOF AND SIDING
STEAM-BENT CEDAR AT THE HISTORIC CHAPEL OF ROSES
DRUNKEN-WEAVE CEDAR AT THE MACNIDER ART MUSEUM
MULTI-COLORED STAINED & STEAM-BENT CEDAR SHINGLES
CEDAR ZOOK STYLE ROOF
SEMI-STAINED CEDAR ROOF AND SIDING
WALLABA WOOD SHINGLE ROOF
CEDAR STORYBOOK COTTAGE STYLE ROOF
STAINED CEDAR REROOF AT THE HISTORIC BRYCE CANYON LODGE
CEDAR MUSHROOM STYLE ROOF
Wood Roofing
Wood shingles are used quite frequently in the United States. They can be made from Western Red Cedar (most common), Eastern White Cedar, Alaskan Yellow Cedar, Wallaba, or Teak. You can install shingles to match several architectural styles, such as Tudor, Beach Home, Cottage, Modern, Historic, and everything in between. We’re proud members of the CSSB (Cedar Shake and Shingle Bureau) and the NRCA (National Roofing Contractors Association).
We’re a world-renown, award-winning Florida Roofing company
-
Cedar Shingle Roof
A wood shingle is sawn on both sides to create a smooth, tailored look.
Cedar Tapersawn Shingle Roof
A combination of a shake and shingle, Tapersawn Wood Shingles are sawn on both sides like shingles but installed like shakes.
Cedar Shake Roof
Cedar Shakes are handsplit on both sides, creating a fuller, more textured appearance.
Synthetic Cedar Roof
Manufacturers today have created a product that looks very similar to cedar shingles, replicating the wood grain and color in a synthetic material. While it is not a natural material, it does last upwards of 75+ years and is very low maintenance.
Cottage Roof
Our infamous Cottage or “Storybook” style is composed of steam-bent cedar shingles installed in a drunken weave pattern to match the 1920s Cottage Roof design. Our owner, Barry Huber, patented his design, which matches this style from the 1980s. Read more about the story here on our sister site here.
Beach House Wood Roof
The most common roof material for a beach house is a cedar shake. Cedar Shakes are hand-split on both sides, creating a rustic, whimsical appearance with all the beach vibes.
Shingled House
The classic Northeastern Beach House style uses wood shingles for both the roof and siding, creating a uniform, coastal feel. Western Red Cedar Shingles or Alaskan Yellow Cedar Shingles are most commonly used in these applications.
Historic Cedar Shake and Shingle Roof Replacements
Historic buildings often have cedar shingles and shakes roofs. These roofs have to be carefully replaced. We have worked on a number of historic wood roof restorations, including the cedar roof at Chapel of Roses in CA, and the cedar shingle roof on the MacNider Art Museum, IA.
Contact Us Today!
Looking for a qualified Wood Shake and Shingle Installer? Reach out to us today for a free estimate, or read more about wood shakes and shingles here.