Bloomfield Hills · 48301 · 48302 · 48304

The roofer Bloomfield Hills homeowners hire — and refer.

From the older estates around Cranbrook to the newer builds off Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills has some of the most architecturally interesting residential roofs in southeast Michigan. They also tend to be the trickiest to do right.

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What we see most in Bloomfield Hills.

Older shake and slate roofs reaching end-of-life. Plenty of original cedar shake or natural slate is finally giving up after 50–70 years.
Long, complex roof lines. Multi-level homes, dormered second stories, gable-on-gable architecture.
Original copper flashing and gutters. Mid-century copper, properly soldered, can outlast another generation of homeowners.
Tree coverage and shade. Mature oak and maple shade keeps roofs cooler but drops debris in valleys.

What we install in Bloomfield Hills

Materials that match the neighborhood.

Designer asphalt shingles

GAF Camelot II and CertainTeed Grand Manor are the two most-installed designer asphalt lines in Bloomfield Hills neighborhoods.

Standing seam metal

For mid-century moderns and contemporary builds. Charcoal, dark bronze, and slate gray dominate.

Decra stone-coated steel

When the home needs the look of cedar shake or clay tile but the homeowner wants metal-roof lifespan.

A word on Bloomfield Hills permits.

The City of Bloomfield Hills (and Bloomfield Township) both require a building permit for a full roof replacement. We pull the permit on your behalf and handle the rough and final inspections.

If your home is in a deed-restricted neighborhood or has an HOA approval requirement, we'll provide the material spec, samples, and product cut sheets needed for HOA submission.

Need a roofer in Bloomfield Hills?

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