A skylight with a dark gray frame has been placed on an exposed wooden roof deck, awaiting final installation. The surrounding slate tiles have been temporarily removed. Two individuals are reflected in the skylight’s glass, one taking the photo and the other observing. A “Danger” sticker is visible in the top corner, warning of tempered glass.A close-up view of a modern skylight installed on a slate tile roof, surrounded by fresh copper flashing for waterproofing. The skylight’s glass reflects the image of the worker taking the photo. The copper flashing is neatly bent and secured beneath the slate tiles, enhancing both durability and aesthetics. A “Danger” sticker warning about tempered glass is visible in the top corner.

Why Slate Roofing with Copper Is Worth It

For You and Your Home

If you’re like most homeowners, you want your house to look great and stay protected, without constant repairs or worries every time the weather turns. That’s where slate roofing with copper really shines. It’s not just about having a beautiful roof—it’s about making a smart, lasting investment in your home and your peace of mind.

  • Built to Last: Slate and copper roofs offer long-term durability and timeless curb appeal.

  • Unique Style: Every slate tile is different, giving your home a one-of-a-kind, standout look.

  • Aging with Grace: Copper components resist rust and develop a beautiful patina over time.

  • Low Maintenance: Enjoy peace of mind without the hassle of frequent repairs or replacements.

  • Expert Installation: Skilled professionals ensure your roof stays safe and leak-free for years.

What Makes Slate and Copper So Special?

Slate is a natural stone, so every tile is unique. It’s tough, fireproof, and keeps its good looks for decades. When you add copper for the flashings and gutters, you get even more protection. Copper doesn’t rust or wear out; it actually gets better with age, developing a rich patina that adds character to your home. Together, slate and copper create a roof that’s as strong as it is stunning.

The Headaches of Ordinary Roofing

If you’ve ever dealt with cracked shingles, leaks, or ugly stains on your ceiling, you know how frustrating cheap roofing can be. Asphalt and synthetic roofs might seem like a bargain, but they often need repairs or replacements much sooner than you’d expect. That means more money out of your pocket and more time spent worrying about your home.

With slate and copper, you can forget about those headaches. A well-installed slate roof can last over a hundred years—seriously. That’s one less thing to stress about, and it can even boost your home’s value.

Why You Need a True Expert

Here’s the catch: slate roofing isn’t a DIY project, and not every roofer can handle it. Each piece of slate needs to be carefully chosen and installed, and working with copper takes real skill. If it’s not done right, you could end up with leaks or bigger problems down the road.

That’s why it’s so important to choose a team that knows slate and copper inside and out. We’ve spent years perfecting our craft, and we treat every home like it’s our own. From picking out the best materials to making sure every detail is just right, we’re here to make sure your roof lasts—and looks amazing.

Ready for a Roof You’ll Never Have to Worry About?

Don’t settle for a roof that lets you down. Let’s give your home the protection and style it deserves. Reach out today for a free consultation, and see how a slate and copper roof can make all the difference for you and your family.

A worker in a high-visibility yellow jacket is crouched at the peak of a steep, newly installed copper roof, polishing or sealing the shiny surface. The roof features a complex multi-ridge design with raised seams for drainage. The bright, reflective copper contrasts with the building’s stone siding and modern architecture below. Benches, sidewalks, and landscaping are visible at ground level.
A stone chimney on a steep slate roof features freshly installed copper flashing along its base and vertical sides. The reflective copper contrasts sharply with the rough texture of the stone and the dark, weathered slate tiles. The work appears recently completed under a partly cloudy sky, with trees and a road visible in the background.
A steep slate roof in the process of having a copper vent pipe flashing installed. The bright copper base is fitted between weathered gray slate tiles, with a newly mounted cylindrical copper pipe extending upward. Wooden boards and a roof ladder are secured nearby for access. Below, a street and parked vehicles are visible, indicating an urban or suburban setting.
A newly installed copper vent pipe protrudes from a multicolored slate roof. The pipe is fitted with a custom T-shaped copper flashing base that sits flush with the slate tiles. Behind it, a brick chimney with aged lead flashing is visible. The vibrant copper contrasts with the weathered reds, browns, and greens of the slate and the deep blue sky above.
A worker in a high-visibility neon yellow jacket and jeans is installing copper flashing around a vent pipe on a steeply pitched slate roof. The multicolored slate tiles vary in shades of brown, red, and green. Tools and materials are scattered nearby, and safety ropes are anchored to the roof. The scene overlooks a residential neighborhood with houses, vehicles, and an American flag in the background.
A close-up view of a copper valley flashing installed between two sections of a slate roof. The clean, reflective copper strip runs down the center, channeling water away from the roof valley. The surrounding dark slate tiles are irregular in shape and texture, emphasizing the traditional craftsmanship of the installation. The copper’s fresh appearance indicates recent work.
A photo of USA Original Construction's handiwork in slate and copper roofing.
A high-angle view of a slate-tiled roof with a central valley, showing freshly installed copper flashing along the ridge and eaves. A red brick chimney and a white louvered cupola sit on separate roof sections. The surrounding neighborhood features residential homes and lush green trees under a clear blue sky, suggesting a sunny spring or summer day.
Newly installed copper flashing surrounds the base of a red brick chimney on a multicolored slate tile roof. The flashing is clean, reflective, and precisely bent to fit the contours of the chimney and roof valleys. Mortar seals the top edge of the flashing into the brick joints for waterproofing. The slate tiles show varying shades of green, gray, and purple, highlighting a high-end roofing installation.
A photo of two chimney's illustrating specialty copperwork and slate roof.