Diamond shaped roofing is one of Metal Roof Network's signature product lines, and we make a few different types. We make our diamond roofing from steel, aluminum, copper and zinc in different profiles (or shapes) to suit the architectural and technical requirements of our customer's application.

If I’m hired by a contractor or architect to specify and source a metal roof for a project like the one you're likely considering if you're reading this or searching this website, I always ask the same questions:

The good news continues if you've been wanting a copper roof - copper prices continue to drop. There hasn't been a better time in the last five years to specify copper for your next project. Our copper roof shingles, tiles, panels and diamonds are at the lowest prices we’ve seen!

You may be one of the many, many people who immediately pictures a certain type of metal roof when the topic comes up. And it probably looks something like this:

Here in the Western US, there’s hardly a week that goes by that someone doesn’t report on the expectation that the Pacific El Nino effect is expected to bring a much-needed soaking this winter. Last I heard those who watch these things expect an 80% chance of a particularly wet season. Being in the roofing business, I have to say that I’m very much hoping the predictions are correct, but what does El Nino mean for people thinking of re-roofing their homes?

This client was doing an extensive remodel of a mid-century Napa ranch house and wanted a roof system that would be architecturally consistent but also beautiful and permanent.

With all of the things happening with the economy of Greece and the Eurozone, something interesting has happened to the prices of metals and particularly copper.

We received a very nice letter from an architect the other day letting us know that the project he had been working on for a few years was finally completed. We were fortunate enough to have worked with the architect in providing our solid copper corrugated panels for a wall accent, along with customized details and trims.

Not surprisingly, I get asked about the price of a “metal roof” almost every day. Even though I’ve been answering the question for decades, it’s still a challenge to be concise. There are just so many variables that a quick answer is nearly useless in as many cases as not.

A potential customer contacted us this week as he prices out metal roofing and "premium" asphalt composition shingles. He mentioned that he's running into some obstacles as he searches for a qualified installer because many of them admit that metal roofing isn't their specialty. We're not surprised.