Westlake Royal · Unified Steel

Components

High-barrel panels

Stone-coated steel tile panels in a high barrel profile

Ridge and hip caps

Barrel caps that continue the profile over the ridge and hips

Eave closures

Close the open barrel ends at the eave

Valley trim

Metal valley sized for the profile

What matters

• Reads as a barrel tile roof from the street and from above.
• Light enough to install where clay or concrete tile would need structural reinforcement.
• Eave closures are what make the barrel ends look finished — and keep birds and wind-driven rain out.

Components

Low-barrel panels

Stone-coated steel panels in a low barrel profile

Ridge and hip caps

Matching profile trim

Eave and sidewall trim

Closures and flashing matched to the panel

What matters

• A quieter roofline than the high barrel, and often a better fit on contemporary homes.
• Same panel construction and impact rating as the rest of the line.
• Panel layout matters more on a low profile — short courses show more than on a high barrel.

Components

Shake-profile panels

Deep-ribbed panels reproducing hand-split shake

Hip and ridge caps

Matching shake-profile caps

Sidewall and step flashing

Profile-specific flashing at wall junctions

What matters

• Gives a wood-shake streetscape on a fire-resistant assembly — important in wildland-urban interface zones.
• No moss treatment, no shake replacement, no gutter full of cedar debris.
• Class 4 impact rating means hail generally dents nothing.

Components

Shingle-profile panels

Laminated-look steel panels

Ridge caps

Matching shingle-profile ridge

Starter and eave trim

Closure at the eave and a finished first course

What matters

• The easiest stone-coated profile to specify in a shingle neighborhood or an HOA with style restrictions.
• Panel joints are less visible than on shake profiles, so layout is more forgiving.
• Same underlying panel system: stone coating over steel over underlayment.

Components

Profile-specific solar mounts

Mounts that attach to the panel structure without breaching the water plane

Flashing plates

Seal the mount penetration to the panel

Conduit and penetration flashings

Route conduit without creating a leak path

What matters

• Mounting through the panel face is not how these roofs accept solar.
• Plan the array with the panel layout so mounts land on the structure, not between battens.
• A 50-year roof is the right time to plan solar — doing it in two passes costs more.