Roofing around the world

Rooftop construction isn't a new phenomenon. It can actually be traced back as far as the late 18th-century, when Sir Francis Bacon, an English architect, began to experiment with the structure's efficiency at higher elevations in London. Real-estate developers, builders, homeowners, and homeowners have all adopted roofs since then for multiple reasons, including security, aesthetics, green energy, efficiency, and aesthetics.

The Canadian Roof... In Canada, particularly in Calgary and Southern Alberta, where winters can be long, roofs have a sloped roof that deflects snow and other winter conditions. North American roofs are made of asphalt, slate and steel, with occasional copper.

Thatched Roof
A thatched roof is a roof made with card-sized holes in the sides or top of traditional conical roofs. These roofs are used to house people in warmer areas. These roof options have metal frames that are designed to support weight and prevent leakage but do not provide insulation. These roofs are available in many European countries, including Innsbruck and Wearside in England.

Tiled roofs
A tiled roof is a flat, wide roof that is made of a mix of clay and pebbles. The tiles are fired together to create a weather-proof roof that can withstand the heat. This type of roofing material can be found in many Mediterranean countries, including Spain, Italy and Greece.

Traditional Oriental Roofs with intricate details
The traditional oriental roofs are iconically rich and ancient. These roofs are multi-layered and feature intricately carved stucco, glass and hundreds years old carvings. The intricate craftsmanship involved in their construction is evident in the layered beauty. Stucco and roofing are the most labor-intensive and time-consuming projects in the construction industry, but the end result will be treasured and protected for many years.

We are happy to give you a free quote, no matter if your roof is traditional North American or oriental-inspired.