Why a New Roof Matters
One of the biggest concerns we hear from prospective customers is that they think their spray foam insulation has been installed incorrectly or that the foam itself is not the right material for the job. In many of these cases, we find that the spray foam system is perfectly installed and can allay their fears, but in many others, we find ourselves having to recommend removal and reinstallation.
We know that removing spray foam can be incredibly frustrating and expensive, but we are here to help and will do everything we can to correct the wrongs of other companies who left your property this way.
The good news is that, as a spray foam expert, our team is ready to help and provide trustworthy advice that you can rely on, making your removal as pain-free and speedy as possible.
Design Considerations
1. Color
The colour of your roof can dramatically impact the appearance of your home. When selecting a colour, consider the architectural style of your home, the surrounding environment, and your personal preferences. Neutral tones such as grey, brown, and black are timeless choices that complement a wide range of architectural styles. However, don't be afraid to experiment with bold colours to make a statement and add personality to your home.
2. Style
Roofing materials come in various styles, each with unique characteristics. Traditional options like asphalt shingles and clay tiles offer timeless appeal and are suitable for various architectural styles. For a more contemporary look, consider metal roofing or architectural shingles, which can add depth and dimension to your home's exterior. When choosing a style, ensure that it complements the overall design aesthetic of your home and blends seamlessly with other exterior elements.
3. Architectural Compatibility
It's essential to select a roof design that complements the architectural style of your home. A mismatched roof can disrupt the visual harmony of your property and detract from its overall appeal. For example, a Victorian-style home may benefit from a steeply pitched roof with decorative shingles, while a modern home may look best with a flat or low-slope roof. Consider consulting with a professional architect or designer to ensure that your new roof harmonizes with your home's existing architecture.
4. Texture and Pattern
The texture and pattern of your roof can add visual interest and depth to your home's exterior. Textured roofing materials such as cedar shakes or slate tiles create a sense of warmth and character. At the same time, patterned designs like herringbone or diamond-shaped shingles can add a touch of elegance and sophistication. When selecting roofing materials, consider how their texture and pattern complement exterior elements such as siding, trim, and landscaping.