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Hip Roof & Pyramid Roof Designs

A standing seam pyramid roof in red metal on a home in southern New England

Tap into symmetry, structural stability, and wind resistance with stunning yet durable roofing installation. Discover hip roofing, pyramid roofing, and sheet metal design with Classic Metal Roofs. From new builds to roofing replacements, we are Southern New England’s partner in quality roofing solutions. Hip Roof vs Pyramid Roof Hip and pyramid roofs are two aesthetically… ( read more )

Gable Roof Designs

Gable roofs made of metal on new construction homes in southern New England

Optimize the form and function of your home with a metal gable roof. These classic, A-framed designs spark visual interest while bringing ample drainage and protection to your property. For the highest standards of quality materials and installation, partner with Classic Metal Roofs, your Southern New England roofing experts. What Is a Gable Roof? A… ( read more )

How to Tell If Your Roof Has Storm Damage

A roof with brown shingles shows damage after a storm.

Roof damage is a common issue Southern New England homeowners face, especially after a storm. Strong winds, hail, and heavy rain can all cause significant damage to your roof, compromising its structural integrity and causing potential leaks. As a homeowner, it’s essential to know how to tell if your roof has storm damage and what… ( read more )

Standing Seam Vs. Corrugated Metal Roofs

A home with a blue standing seam metal roof in North Reading, MA.

When choosing the right type of roofing for your Southern New England home, there are many options. Two popular choices among local homeowners and professionals are standing seam metal roofs and corrugated metal roofs. Both are praised for their durability, energy efficiency, and eco-friendliness. However, you must weigh the pros and cons of both metal… ( read more )

What Is the Rake of a Roof?

A gable roof on a blue house in Connecticut

A well-designed roof should have a rake to protect the structural integrity of the building, prevent ice dams, and improve the roof’s overall aesthetic. You may be wondering what the rake of a roof is. It’s essentially the angled edge of the roof running parallel to the ground. It may also be referred to as… ( read more )