Nationally-Recognized Roofing Contractors in the Carolinas

The graceful beauty of the historic dome and cupola on this church are protected by the fastidious application of the lovely, graduated, dull-green Spanish clay tiles. Excellence can be seen!

The executive mansion, designed by Samuel Sloan and A. G. Bauer in 1883, is a noted example of Victorian architecture in North Carolina.

This steeply pitched roof incorporates an elaborate design of our state flower ... the dogwood. During the restoration each piece of tile in the pattern was hand-cut by the selected craftsmen of ncroofers.com to precisely re-create the original design. This was a project carefully done in conjunction with the Historical Society.

When performing historical preservation work, it is sometimes necessary to replace surrounding wooden supports or other structural pieces in order to insure the longevity of an installation. We can assure you that these "weak links" will not be overlooked by our firm.

This notable installation of interlocking concrete tiles received an Outstanding from the Raleigh Parade of Homes Award Committee.

The expertise of ncroofing.com will also add years of beauty and stability to this dwelling while the "permanence" of a hard-surface roof always adds to the market value of a any residential or commercial building.
Visit our very own "Parade of Homes " sections to see some of our "new construction projects" and some of our historical projects.

This installation of interlocking, textured Clay Roofing Tile received a national award citing "excellence of application". The color blend ,as seen in the tiles, was initially sorted (on the ground) where the appropriate color selections and blends were determined before transporting the product to the roof surface. This step is vital in assuring the most attractive visual effects including shadings in the finished component. An unusual aspect of this prestigious roof was the use of stainless steel screws to secure the tiles.

A residential structure may have smaller roofing surfaces still requiring waterproofing cover but inappropriate for the heavier application of tile or slate. The copper standing seam roof (shown at the right) is an example of the exact, in fact the perfect solution.
Question: What is the difference between a bay window and a dormer? Answer: A bay window projects out from the building's wall while a dormer projects out from the structure's roof.
Please visit our "necessities" page to find more handsome, and indispensable vitals!