Selecting the Right Tile Roof with Stonebridge

Asphalt tiles are composite tiles made of alternating layers of materials like fiberglass mats, mineral granules, and asphalt. The result is a roofing tile that can withstand most storms, common outdoor pests, and fire.

Available in a wide variety of colors and textures, selecting a lighter or cooler-colored tile can improve energy efficiency and reduce energy costs.

Learn More About Asphalt Shingle Roofs

Slate tiles have an extended lifespan (upwards of 150 years) and a clean natural look, making them popular for homes in a wide range of architectural styles, from colonial to Tudor. Because of their longevity and elegant appearance, slate tiles can improve the real estate value of any building.

Learn More About Slate Roofs

Metal tiles are specially cut and molded panels of durable metal, often copper, steel, or aluminum. This roofing material is well-suited for buildings in many environments, can withstand damage that other materials would crumble under, and is relatively low maintenance.

Learn More About Metal Roofs

Concrete tile roofs are relatively energy efficient, long lasting, and resistant against flames, water, pests, and other types of damage. Concrete tiles are popular options for both steep- and low-slope roofs. When placed on low-pitch roofs, they are even ideal locations on which to install solar panels.

Wood shake tiles offer building owners enhanced insulation, are made from renewable sources, and come in a wide variety of textures and colors, so they can suit the look and feel of many homes and businesses.

Clay roof tiles can last a lifetime (or longer) when installed and maintained correctly. In some cases, they can last more than 100 years. During its long lifetime, a clay roof can withstand hazards like high winds, pests, and fire. Given their clean look, durability, and insulation from the heat, clay tiles are quite popular in Mediterranean, Spanish, and neoclassical architectural styles.

Terracotta is clay that has been fired in a kiln. Like clay tiles, terracotta tiles are durable, long lasting, and popular in warmer climates. They also offer a more premium appearance with a richer color, making terracotta tiles oftentimes more expensive than clay ones.

Also known as mission-style tiles, Spanish tiles, or double Roman tiles, barrel tiles have a rounded shape reminiscent of a barrel.

These tiles are commonly made of materials like concrete, clay, or terracotta.

As the name suggests, flat tiles are tiles with a smooth, flat surface that are easy and affordable to install. Unlike shingles, which are often applied with specialty fasteners, flat tiles can be installed with nails and screws.

These tiles are commonly made of materials like slate, wood, concrete, or asphalt.

Also known as Marselha tiles, French tiles are also rounded like barrel tiles, but have both a flatter curve and feature two columns or flutes.

These tiles are commonly made of materials like clay, ceramic, or stone.

Commonly referred to as simply pantiles, these tiles feature an S-shape that makes interlocked tiles secure.

These tiles are commonly made of materials like concrete or clay.