Wood shingle roofing provides a classic, natural aesthetic using thin, tapered pieces of wood. Unlike the rougher wood shake, shingles are sawn uniformly, ensuring a smoother, more consistent appearance. Typically crafted from cedar, redwood, or pine, these shingles possess inherent rot and insect resistance. The overlapping design facilitates effective water runoff, while the wood itself offers natural insulation properties.
As they age, wood shingles gracefully weather to a distinguished silvery-gray. While they necessitate periodic maintenance to prevent moss growth and ensure longevity, their eco-friendly nature and timeless appeal make them a favored choice for homeowners seeking a blend of tradition and sustainability.
Wood Shingle Roofing is made up of shingles with widths between 3”-14” (7.6-35.6 cm), lengths of 16”, 18”, 24” (40.6, 45.7, 61 cm), and thicknesses of .25”-.75” (.6-1.9 cm). The exposed length of Wood Shingle Roofing is 3.5”-7.5” (9-19 cm) with a shingle overlap of 12.5”-16.5” (32-42 cm).
Wood shingle roofing provides a classic, natural aesthetic using thin, tapered pieces of wood. Unlike the rougher wood shake, shingles are sawn uniformly, ensuring a smoother, more consistent appearance. Typically crafted from cedar, redwood, or pine, these shingles possess inherent rot and insect resistance. The overlapping design facilitates effective water runoff, while the wood itself offers natural insulation properties.
As they age, wood shingles gracefully weather to a distinguished silvery-gray. While they necessitate periodic maintenance to prevent moss growth and ensure longevity, their eco-friendly nature and timeless appeal make them a favored choice for homeowners seeking a blend of tradition and sustainability.
Wood Shingle Roofing is made up of shingles with widths between 3”-14” (7.6-35.6 cm), lengths of 16”, 18”, 24” (40.6, 45.7, 61 cm), and thicknesses of .25”-.75” (.6-1.9 cm). The exposed length of Wood Shingle Roofing is 3.5”-7.5” (9-19 cm) with a shingle overlap of 12.5”-16.5” (32-42 cm).
