Part of our Country Cottage System is our Drunken Weave Roof Pattern that aides in mimicking the natural flow and wave of a thatch roof.

Discover the process of making cedar shingles with Custom Shingles and how they can make your home or project a work of art. Learn more.

All types of wood require maintenance, and cedar siding is no exception. Knowing how to protect your cedar siding will enable you to keep it in good condition.

The western red cedar growing zone encompasses cool, moist and mild climates in low- to mid-level elevations. They're most populous along the British Columbia coast and the wet interior across the Rocky and Columbia Mountains.

One of the most common western red cedar uses is roofing. Custom Shingles designs and installs western red cedar shingles and shakes to bring natural beauty and durability to your home.

Cedar, wallaba and teak shingles change color as they weather. This natural process can take some time but adds remarkable character to your home. Learn more about this process and how long it takes for the roofing materials to age elegantly.

Wallaba shingles charm with their durability and striking deep red color. Cedar shingles are also durable, and this versatile option has a uniform texture and warm aroma that many love. But which wood shingle will work for your roof? By comparing the differences between wallaba and cedar shingles, you can find a suitable solution that elevates your home. 

The history of roofing hails back thousands of years. What started as a practical shelter against the elements has become an integral part of a home's aesthetic. From animal skins, mud and sticks to today's Fancy-Cutt™ shingles and decorative cedar shingles — here’s a brief account of American roof history.

Wood shingles are used on numerous different architectural styles, ranging from traditional cottages and shingled homes, to more modern applications with neat, straight lines. Here are a four elements that make wood shingles unique and so architecturally versatile.