Award-Winning Mountain Roofing: The Projects Behind Our 2023 to 2025 Recognition Nobody on our crews climbs a roof at 8,000 feet in January for a trophy. We do it because it's our valley, and these are our neighbors' homes. But when manufacturers and industry groups from across the country look
Copper Roofs in the Colorado Mountains: Patina, Snow Retention, and a 250-Step Job Site Copper is the roof people slow down to look at. It has a warmth no other material has, it works on everything from a turret to a full standing seam roof, and it ages instead of
Replacing a Failing Cedar Shake Roof: Why Mountain Homeowners Are Switching to Composite One of our clients described the moment he knew his roof was done: the cedar shakes were splintering and landing on the ground around his house. At 8,400 feet, his roof had spent years swinging between deep cold
Buckhorn at Bachelor Gulch: The HOA Re-Roof That Built Our Vail Valley Team In 2013, Trevor, Umbrella's founder, sat my business partner Jake Borah and me down and asked a question we still talk about: "Are you ready to burn the bridge?" A big HOA re-roof had come up at Buckhorn
12 Questions to Ask a Roofer Before You Replace a Mountain Roof A new roof is one of the biggest checks you'll write for your home. Up here, it's also one of the most technical. A roof at 8,000 feet has to handle heavy snow loads, intense sun, big daily temperature
