








We've got a couple of jobs moving right now, and they're two very different types of work. One is a metal roof replacement on a beautiful log home, and the other is new construction getting prepped for roofing. Both are solid examples of what we do out here in Central Oregon.
The log home job is a red standing seam metal roof going on a large, multi-section structure. Log homes have a lot of character - and a lot of complex roofline geometry. Multiple pitches, valleys, and intersecting sections all have to be flashed and fitted correctly. Metal is a great fit for this type of home because it holds up against snow load, sheds water fast, and lasts decades without the maintenance headaches you get with asphalt shingles.
On the new construction side, we're in early - scoping the job and planning the install on a large build wrapped in ZIP System sheathing. Getting the roofing contractor involved at this stage matters. It means the sequencing is right, the details get worked out before anything is permanently set, and there are no surprises when it's time to actually put material on.
Metal roofing is one of the best long-term investments you can make on a home in this region. The weather here puts roofs through their paces - snow, sun, wind, and temperature swings that would shorten the life of a lesser material. Metal handles all of it. And when it's installed right, it looks sharp too.
We take pride in keeping jobs moving and doing the work correctly. Whether it's a custom log home or ground-up construction, the attention to detail stays the same.