High Gable
Full tear-off to standing seam on a steep farmhouse roof, with snow guards over the porch.
Example job · concept
Residential roofing · Western North Carolina
Good roofs for steep country
Mountain weather finds every shortcut. We replace, repair and look after roofs across the Blue Ridge, and we leave the yard cleaner than we found it.
Book a free inspectionWhat we do
Gable & Slate replaces and repairs roofs on homes across Western North Carolina: standing seam metal, architectural shingle, and the flashing, valleys and gutters that decide whether either one keeps the water out. One crew, one person to call, and a tidy yard when we leave.
Sheds snow, shrugs off wind.
The steady, good-looking default.
Work
Creekside
Architectural shingle, new valleys and step flashing on a cottage tucked under the hemlocks.
Example job · concept
North Slope
A chimney leak traced, reflashed and dried out before the first hard freeze.
Example job · concept
Services
One crew, from the first ladder to the last ridge cap.
Roof replacement
A full tear-off to the deck, a look at every board, then a new roof laid in the order water actually travels.
Repairs and leaks
We follow a leak back to where it starts, which is rarely where the stain is, and fix that instead of the symptom.
Standing seam metal
Long panels, hidden fasteners and snow guards where they matter. A good match for steep pitches and real winters.
Storm response
After wind or hail we tarp what needs tarping, photograph the damage, and help you make sense of the paperwork.
Free inspections
A walk of the roof, the attic and the gutters, with photos of anything worth your attention and a plain-English note.
Field notes
A roof usually says it is tired before it leaks. Curled edges, bald patches, grit collecting at the foot of the downspouts.
Field note 01 · What to look for
Most leaks start at the joints, not the open field of the roof. Chimneys, skylights, valleys and pipe boots are where we look first.
Field note 02 · Where water gets in
A cold attic is a healthy attic. Good airflow keeps ice dams off the eaves and damp out of the decking all winter.
Field note 03 · Winter on the ridge
Let's work together