Fort Worth has more historic and estate roofs than people realize: Craftsman bungalows in Fairmount, Prairie homes on Elizabeth Boulevard, and tile and slate estates on the west side. These roofs need repair before replacement, and a crew that knows the material.
Materials and neighborhoods where this work comes up most.
Natural slate can outlast several shingle roofs. Most problems are failed flashing or broken pieces, not the slate itself.
Common on west side estates. Cracked tiles from hail can often be replaced one by one.
Natural shake ages and splits in Fort Worth heat. We repair, replace, or show you synthetic options that resist hail.
Copper valleys, bay roofs, chimney caps and gutters, formed in our own shop.
Fairmount and Elizabeth Boulevard homes need a Certificate of Appropriateness for roofing changes.
Rivercrest, Monticello and Tanglewood homes with complex rooflines and premium materials.
On these roofs, restoring first usually saves the most.
Piece by piece, plus flashing, valleys and attic.
What to repair, what to salvage and what to replace.
Historic or HOA paperwork prepared with you.
Hand-set slate or tile, custom copper flashing.
Photos and warranty paperwork for your records.
Often, yes. Slate itself lasts a very long time. Most leaks come from flashing or a few broken pieces, which we can replace.
Yes. Fairmount is a Fort Worth historic district, so roofing changes need a Certificate of Appropriateness before permits. Like-for-like work is usually the simplest to approve.
Usually. We replace cracked tiles individually and match them as closely as possible. Keeping a few spares from the original roof helps.
Yes. Synthetic shake and slate products are available with impact ratings. Check whether your historic district or HOA allows them.
Yes. We form copper valleys, flashing, chimney caps and gutters in our own shop.
Slate, tile, shake or copper, inspected piece by piece by a crew that works with them.