Roofing Systems
Stone Coated Steel Roofing for Dallas-Fort Worth Homes
Shake, tile, slate and shingle profiles on a steel roof. Gerard Master Roofer since 1992.
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What Stone Coated Steel Is
Stone coated steel is a steel roof panel with stone granules bonded to the surface with an acrylic epoxy, similar to truck bed liner, then cured in an oven. You get the strength of a metal roof with the texture and color of shake, tile, slate or heavy composition, and the finish carries a lifetime warranty from the manufacturer.
It fits homeowners who are done replacing hail-damaged shingles but do not want a bare metal panel look, and it fits neighborhoods where the roof has to match everyone else. Classic Superoof is a Gerard Master Roofer and has installed these systems across North Texas since 1992.

Stone Coated Steel Features and Options
Profiles and Brands
Stone coating is the best coating available today and it comes in several profiles. The thick cedar shake look is our most popular. The tile look comes in two models, the barrel tile and the original flat tile, both suited to Santa Fe, Tuscany and Mediterranean homes. The shingle profile brings the look of heavy composition to a metal shingle, and slate profiles are available for homes that want that line without slate weight. We install Gerard, DECRA and Tilcor systems.
Contractors and specifiers can download the Working with Tilcor guide for roofing contractors.
Weight and Reroofing Over an Existing Roof
Stone coated steel weighs about 140 pounds per 100 square feet, which is a fraction of concrete tile or real slate. Because it is that light, many reroofs can be installed over the existing roof on a batten system instead of a full tear-off. That means less debris, less disruption and, on some houses, no structural work at all. We confirm it on site.
Hail and Wind in North Texas
Hail is the reason most people in this region start looking at metal. Impact resistance is measured under UL 2218, where Class 4 is the highest class. Several stone coated steel products publish a Class 4 UL 2218 rating; where a manufacturer publishes one we will show you the documentation, and where they do not, we will say so rather than guess.
The practical difference is that a steel panel dents at worst where an asphalt shingle bruises and loses granules, and the stone surface hides small marks that would be obvious on a bare panel. Ask your insurance agent whether an impact rated roof changes your premium, since carriers in Texas handle that differently.
Why It Works in HOA Neighborhoods
Most HOA objections to metal roofs are about appearance. Stone coated steel reads as shake, tile or shingle from the street, which is usually the end of the conversation. Bring your covenants and we will help you put together what the committee asks for. Our roofing FAQs cover the questions that come up most.
The Gerard Granite Ridge project is a good example of the shingle profile on a North Texas home.
Stone Coated Steel Questions
About 140 pounds per 100 square feet. Concrete tile and real slate are many times that, which is why stone coated steel can go on homes that were never framed for a tile roof.
Frequently, yes, on a batten system over the existing roof. It depends on the condition of the decking and how many layers are already up there, so we make that call after we are on the roof.
The granules are bonded with an acrylic epoxy and oven cured, so they do not shed the way asphalt granules do. Products that publish a Class 4 UL 2218 rating are the top impact class available.
Textured, matte and shadowed, more like a shake or tile than a metal panel. Come by the Haslet showroom and handle a full panel before you decide.
Standing seam is a clean vertical panel with hidden fasteners. Stone coated steel is a textured profile roof. Both are steel; they simply look nothing alike from the curb.
Related pages: metal roof installation and replacement, slate and synthetic slate roofing and roofing in Keller.




