Our own job archive, 2002 to today
Roofs we have put on across Central Washington
Every photo on this page comes from our own files, not a manufacturer's catalog. Some were shot on a phone from the ground, some from a drone, and the oldest ones carry the date the camera stamped on them back in 2002. We kept them because a finished roof is the only proof that matters in Yakima and Kittitas County, where wind and snow both test a roof.
Want the customer's side of the story? Read the Google reviews, every one of them verbatim.
This is the kind of job that is easiest to judge side by side. Same house, same lot, same trees. The only thing that changed is the roof over it.
Roofing in the wind is the job
Those turbines stand where the wind is steady, and our crew was roofing in their shadow by 2004. Wind is the weather we plan around. On shingle roofs we use the Gust Guard system with Sure Grip fasteners, which holds 50% more than the industry standard and comes with a lifetime warranty against shingle blow-offs.
Below, the archive is sorted by what is on the roof. Years appear only on photos whose camera files gave us the date.
Metal and copper
Standing-seam metal in green and grey, plus copper on turrets, bays, chimneys and awnings. Glacier Guard is our answer to sliding snow and ice on metal roofs. More about metal roofing.
Green standing-seam metal over a cedar-shake home, with the valley under snow. 
Dark standing-seam metal on a modern house with a pool, seen from the air. 
A green metal T-roof straight down from the drone, snow still on the panels. 
2025Green metal over cedar shake, drone photo from our 2025 files. 
2025The same 2025 job from a second angle. 
2009Copper standing seam on a stone and sage-green house, first of four angles. 
2009Second angle of the same copper roof. 
2009Third angle, showing how the seams run. 
2009Fourth angle, finished roof against the stone. 
A copper standing-seam turret over the Kittitas Valley. 
Copper turret detail over slate-look shingle. 
2005A copper bay-window roof. 
2006A copper cap on a river-rock chimney. 
2002Copper siding on a wall, one of the oldest photos in our files. 
A curved copper awning at a local winery tasting room. 
A curved green metal awning on a brick storefront. 
A metal ridge among the pines. 
Green metal with the vents set clean and square.
Shingle and shake
Asphalt shingle on ranch homes, farmhouses and hillside builds, and cedar shake on barns and cabins. Several of these go back more than twenty years. More about shingle roofing.
A new brown shingle roof on a brick ranch home, with orchard rows and the Yakima Valley ridge behind. 
Architectural shingle dormers, close in from the drone. 
The crew mid tear-off on a garage roof. 
2005A gambrel barn with a new cedar-shake roof. 
2003A new cedar home with green shingles on a hillside. 
2003The same hillside home from another side. 
2003A red cedar house under a green shingle roof. 
2003A white house with dormers and a fresh shingle roof. 
2003Same house, other side. 
2003Brown shingle around a chimney. 
2003A farmhouse gable. 
2005A hillside home. 
Shingle roof with a stone-faced dormer. 
A craftsman home with stone details.
Tile
Tile is a smaller part of our archive, but we have done it, including a clay tile roof finished with a copper chimney saddle. More about tile roofing.
2003Clay tile with a copper chimney saddle. 
Red tile on a garage, with our pickup out front.
Big roofs, same crew
Churches, lodges and commercial buildings get the same care as a house. We are GAF and Duro-Last certified for commercial work, and the next two galleries show what that looks like on the ground and from above.
Commercial and churches
Steeples, flat membrane, storefront awnings and multi-unit townhomes. More about commercial roofing.
2003An A-frame church in brown shingles. 
A log church with a green metal roof and steeple. 
The crew on a white steeple. 
A commercial branch building under green metal. 
A hotel roof, one of our commercial jobs. 
A mountain-town lodge and restaurant under pale metal. 
A white flat membrane roof. 
Flat membrane with a skylight curb. 
2004Two crew members laying membrane in 2004. 
2003A boom loading shingles onto a stripped roof. 
2003Multi-unit townhomes. 
2003Townhomes, second view.
Lodges and timber frames
Log lodges, timber outriggers and cabins in the pines, where a roof has to carry snow load and still look right against the wood.
A long log lodge complex in an autumn canyon. 
The same lodge complex from the other end. 
A metal and shingle lodge with timber outriggers. 
Second pass over the same lodge, forest and hills behind. 
A metal roof lodge on a stone base. 
A mountain lodge with layered shingle roofs. 
Second view of the layered lodge roofs. 
2005A timber-frame lodge with grey shingles. 
2005A timber pavilion mid-build in the snow. 
Green metal on log cabins in the pines. 
More cabins under green metal. 
Log and cedar cabins, finished.
Want yours in the next gallery?
Call the main line at (509) 472-6378 or send us a note, and we will set up a free inspection.