| Area | Clay County, TX, near Bellevue and Bowie |
|---|---|
| Type | New-construction ranch estate |
| Main roof | Enviroshake composite shake |
| Porches & low-slope | Standing seam metal |
| Job photos | Nov 2024 – Dec 2025 |
The job
The home is stone and blue board-and-batten with a glass gable entry, covered porches, an outdoor fireplace and detached structures. The design pairs the look of cedar shake on the main roof with standing seam metal where the roof flattens out over the porches and on the board-and-batten wing.
About the product: Enviroshake
Enviroshake is a manufactured composite shake, not wood. The manufacturer makes it from a blend of polymers reinforced with natural fibers and elastomers, about 95% recycled material, molded to look like taper-sawn cedar shakes. Enviroshake lists a UL 2218 Class 4 impact rating for the product. Pallet labels in our delivery photos confirm the material on this job.
What we did
- Dry-in with synthetic underlayment and an ice-and-water style membrane (late 2024)
- Material delivery of Enviroshake (March 2025)
- Enviroshake install across the main roof, valleys and hips (August 2025)
- Low-slope prep and standing seam on the porches and transitions, with careful shake-to-metal transition flashing (late August to early September 2025)
- Final walk and drone photos of the full system (November and December 2025)
Details that matter on a roof like this
- Shake-to-metal transitions. Where two very different materials meet, the flashing has to shed water from both. See the detail photo below.
- Big, open exposure. Ranch land in Clay County sees strong wind and serious hail, which is why both materials here are built for impact.
[CONFIRM: Clay County estate: year finished (job photos run Nov 2024 to Dec 2025), Enviroshake color/profile name, and the standing seam color]
Privacy: we name the county and nearest towns only. Photos are from our CompanyCam job records, with location data removed.
