Beauty in detail.
Unlike standing seam metal roofs (which have a distinct, modern, vertical panel look), classic metal tile systems are engineered to create the shadow lines, texture, and dimensional profile of historic roofs.
Classic Metal Tile roofing is typically formed from large steel or aluminum sheets that are press-formed or roll-formed into a series of repeating, three-dimensional patterns that mimic individual tiles.
Roofing tile materials:Galvanized sheet steel Roofing tile size:1340mm*420mm*0.4mm
Weight:2.6kg/pcs
Optional thickness:0.32/0.35/0.40/0.45/0.50mm
Color:18 colors
Life guarantee:50 years quality guarantee
Weight Varies By Profile
While Stone-Coated Steel uses actual stone granules for a matte, textured finish, Classic Metal Tile typically uses a painted, smooth finish to achieve its color and visual effect. The texture and 3D shape come from the metal forming process itself.
Classic Metal Tile Roofing is the ideal choice for the homeowner who refuses to compromise on style but demands modern performance. It delivers the timeless beauty of a historic tile or slate roof with the resilience, lightness, and longevity of engineered metal. It is a superior, long-term investment for protecting and enhancing a distinctive home.
Commercial
Industrial
We are committed to fostering enduring partnerships with our clients. Recognizing the unique needs of each customer, we offer customized solutions tailored to their specific requirements. With a focus on flexibility in order processing and punctual delivery, we are dedicated to ensuring customer satisfaction and establishing long-term collaborations built on trust and reliability.
Thank you for your interest in our factory. Should you have any inquiries or require further information regarding our roofing sheets or related services, please feel free to reach out to us. We eagerly anticipate the opportunity to collaborate with you and contribute to your success.
Take the next step – contact one of our experts or explore our full line of metal roof systems.
