Our Work Across Western North Carolina
Real jobs, photographed by our own crews. Shingle roofs, standing-seam metal, decking and underlayment, and a full house-wrap and siding job.
Photos From Our Own Jobs
Every photo on this page was taken by an Arolite Group crew member on an Arolite Group job in Buncombe, Haywood or Henderson county. None of them are stock, none are manufacturer images, and none are from another contractor's site. The locations are deliberately not labeled: these are our customers' homes, and a photo of a new roof does not need the street name attached to be worth looking at.
What you will see is the work in progress as much as the finished product, because that is where the quality of a roof is decided. New OSB decking going down where the old boards were soft. Synthetic underlayment laid across a deck with the ridgelines behind it. Blue underlayment at the ridge of a roof being prepared for metal panels. Crews working the ridge of a new gray shingle roof above a neighborhood street, and a two-story house with ladders against it mid-siding job. Finished roofs in brown and gray architectural shingle, and standing-seam metal in black and copper tone, looking down the slope toward a valley.
Roofing, Siding and Gutter Projects
Work in progress and finished roofs, in no particular order. Each photo is described for screen readers by what it actually shows.
What the Photos Show
The steep pitches in most of these shots are typical of the region. Mountain and valley homes around Asheville, Black Mountain, Waynesville and Maggie Valley are often built with roofs steep enough to shed snow and heavy rain, which makes them harder to work on and more important to get right. The underlayment and decking photos show the part of the job that is covered up within a day and that nobody sees again for twenty years. If a roofer is cutting corners, that is where it happens.
The metal roofs are standing-seam, which is common on homes at elevation and on cabins and second homes where the owner is not around to watch the roof between visits. The shingle roofs are architectural shingles, which is what most houses in the three counties end up with. The siding job shows house wrap going on before the vinyl, which is the step that keeps water out of the wall.
If you would like to see what we would do with your roof, siding or gutters, book a free inspection. An exterior consultant comes out, looks, photographs what they find and sits down with you to go through a written price. You keep the photos either way. Or read what the owners of these roofs said about the work afterward, word for word.