Recent roofing work
These are the roofing systems we install across Colorado. Each photograph is a Kudu project, and each caption explains what the material is actually good at, so you can see the work and the reasoning together.
Asphalt shingles
Architectural asphalt shingles are the most common Colorado roof: affordable, quick to install, and available in impact-resistant classes that hold up to Front Range hail.
Best for: Most homes wanting proven performance at a sensible price
Metal roofing
Standing seam and metal panel roofs shed snow, resist hail bruising, and last decades longer than shingles, which makes them a strong fit for Colorado's freeze-thaw cycles.
Best for: Snow-heavy elevations, modern designs, long-hold properties
Slate shingles
Natural and synthetic slate deliver a stone roof that can outlive the building, and synthetic options bring the look within reach of a normal reroof budget.
Best for: Historic and high-end homes, steep pitches
Clay roofing tiles
Clay tile is a fired, colorfast roof that handles intense sun without fading and suits Mediterranean and Southwest architecture common across Colorado's newer developments.
Best for: Sun-exposed elevations, Spanish and Southwest styling
Concrete tile roofs
Concrete tile gives you tile durability and hail performance at a lower cost than clay, in profiles that copy shake, slate, or barrel tile.
Best for: Hail exposure, tile looks on a tighter budget
Wood shake roofs
Cedar shake gives mountain and foothills homes their signature texture, and modern treatments plus Class A assemblies address the fire-rating rules many Colorado districts now enforce.
Best for: Foothills and mountain homes, HOA shake requirements
Low-sloped roofs
Flat and low-slope roofs need a membrane system, not shingles: TPO, EPDM, and modified bitumen keep water moving off a roof that gravity barely helps.
Best for: Flat sections, additions, commercial buildings
Trim and gutters
Gutters, downspouts, fascia, and drip edge are what carry water away from the roof you just paid for, so we replace them as part of the system rather than an afterthought.
Best for: Every reroof, plus ice-dam and drainage problems
Renovation and rehab
Roof rehab keeps a sound structure in service: we repair decking, correct earlier bad work, and rebuild details instead of defaulting to a full tear-off.
Best for: Older buildings, failed previous installs, phased budgets
We are adding project addresses, dates and homeowner comments to this page as clients give us permission to publish them. Nothing here is attributed to a specific customer until they have said yes.
Explore the work by type
Start with a free consultation
Tell us what the roof is doing and we will tell you honestly whether it needs a repair, a replacement, or nothing at all yet.