Navajo County · Silver Creek · 5,600 ft
Roofing in Snowflake, Arizona, built for snow load, wind, and freeze-thaw.
Real snow for weeks, wind that lifts ridge caps, and meltwater that refreezes at every eave. Snowflake roofs are a different roof than the valley, and we spec them that way.
1970s
when most Snowflake homes were built: those first roofs are due now
5,600 ft
snow load, wind uplift, and ice at the eaves: a mountain spec, not a Phoenix one
Where we work in Snowflake
Different neighborhoods, different roofs.
Snowflake is not one housing stock. Homes mostly 1970s–1990s with large roof areas; many low-slope additions. Historic downtown (pioneer homes), Silver Creek estates, and Snowflake-Taylor corridor carry most of that 1970s housing and its original roofs. Out toward Rural acreage, lots get bigger and outbuildings, shops, and barns sit under separate roof systems. Each gets a different inspection checklist.
What the mountains does to a roof
The three things we check first on every Snowflake roof.
01
High-desert sun, cold nights, winter
High-desert sun, cold nights, winter weather, and wind
02
Large roof areas and low-slope additions
fastening and flashing transitions
03
Historic pioneer homes with design
Historic pioneer homes with design considerations
Snowflake services
What we do in Snowflake.
Read the guide: metal roofing in Arizona. Nearby: Taylor, Show Low, Pinetop-Lakeside.
★★★★★Verified Google review — pending
Snowflake questions
Asked by Snowflake homeowners.
How much does a new roof cost in Snowflake?
Do you really come out to Snowflake for a repair?
Is metal worth it in the snow?
Do I need a permit to re-roof in Snowflake?
Start with the roof in front of you.
Free Snowflake inspection, photo report, written scope. We call back within 1 business hour.