Hand-formed copper roofs, standing seam, copper accents on bays, turrets, and porches, and full historic roof restoration across Tarrant, Collin, Denton, and Dallas counties, matched to a home's original architecture.

Copper is the material used where the roof is meant to be seen: a full standing seam copper roof on a landmark home, or copper accents on bay windows, dormers, turrets, porch roofs, and finials that set a house apart. It starts bright, turns russet brown over the first years, and in North Texas slowly moves toward the green verdigris that tells you a roof has been there for decades. That patina is the finish. It never needs paint and it never needs coating.
A copper roof commonly lasts 60 to 100 years. The work is in the forming and the soldering. Pans, flashings, and transitions are cut, bent, and locked on site, and seams are soldered watertight by hand. This is metalwork, not panel installation, and it is the part of specialty roofing that most separates a craftsman from a crew.
Full copper roof systems with hand-locked seams, for landmark and custom homes where the roof is the statement.
Bay window roofs, dormers, turrets, porch roofs, chimney crickets, finials, and half-round copper gutters.
Full restoration of slate, tile, and metal roofs on older DFW homes, matched to original profile and detail.
Failed solder joints, storm-damaged pans, and prior bad repairs corrected without replacing sound copper.
On older homes in the historic neighborhoods of Fort Worth and Dallas, a roof repair that looks like a repair lowers the value of the whole house. We restore slate, tile, and metal roofs by matching the original material, coursing, and flashing profile, and by reproducing copper detailing that has not been sold in a catalog for fifty years. When we are done, the new work reads as original.
Where a historic district review board is involved, we prepare the documentation and work within the approved scope. We would rather do it right and on the record than fast and flagged.

No. Most of our copper work is accent work: bay window roofs, dormers, turrets, porch roofs, chimney crickets, and half-round gutters, paired with an asphalt, metal, or slate field. Full copper roofs are usually landmark or custom homes where the roof is meant to be the focal point.
It goes bright to brown within the first one to three years, and brown toward green verdigris over roughly 10 to 30 years. North Texas is drier than the coasts, so the green stage comes slower here. Every stage is a stable, protective finish. It never needs paint or coating.
New copper can carry a light brown runoff onto masonry or stucco during its first year or two of weathering. We detail drip edges and downspouts to direct that runoff, and the effect stops once the patina sets. On restoration work we account for it in the design.
Yes. We match original material, coursing, and flashing profiles on slate, tile, and metal, and reproduce copper detailing that is no longer manufactured. Where a historic-district board reviews the work, we prepare the documentation and stay within the approved scope.
For a plain field on a standard house, painted standing seam metal is the practical choice and we install it. Copper earns its cost where the roof is architectural: on a landmark home, or as detail work that a painted panel cannot replicate. We will tell you honestly which one your project calls for.
Full copper roofs, copper accent work, and historic roof restoration matched to the original architecture.