Roof & Building
Roof Styles
Each roof style brings its own set of unique features that are worth contemplating. The regular roof offers a classic design and is an excellent choice for those seeking a cost-effective solution without compromising quality. The A-frame horizontal roof provides enhanced durability and a sleek appearance, making it a popular choice for customers who prioritize both aesthetics and strength. On the other hand, the vertical roof offers superior protection against extreme weather conditions, such as heavy rain, snow, or high winds. Understanding the specific attributes of each roof style will enable you to make an informed decision that aligns with your preferences and requirements.
Optimal Design &
Strongly Suggested
Vertical Roof Style
Affordable Roof Style &
Better Quality
A-Frame Horizontal Roof Style
Our premium offering at Supreme Pro Structures is the vertical roof, which boasts several advantages over the other two roof styles. Constructed on an A-frame, the vertical roof surpasses the boxed eave roof in terms of built-in reinforcement, making it the strongest option available. One standout feature of the vertical roof is its unique paneling orientation, which is vertical rather than horizontal. This design facilitates improved drainage of rainwater and debris from the roof, effectively directing them away from the building. With its ability to withstand extreme weather conditions, the vertical roof is the optimal choice for customers seeking maximum durability. Additionally, we highly recommend opting for a vertical roof if the building length exceeds 36′.
Cost-Efficient Roof Design
with High-Quality Standards
Regular Roof Style
The regular roof offered by Supreme Pro Structures has a timeless appearance with a rounded shape that evokes the charm of a traditional barn. The roof paneling extends slightly further down the sides compared to other roof styles and is frequently chosen for standard carports. It is our most budget-friendly option as it features a straightforward design without the need for additional reinforcements like a hat channel. The paneling of the regular roof runs horizontally from front to back, and it is best suited for regions that generally experience gentler precipitation and winds.
Building Styles
