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Tile roofs in Danbury, CT

5 Danbury roofing companies list tile roofs on their website. Each one has a working phone and a live website. Call them direct.

Roofers that list tile roofs, A to Z

  1. Alden Bailey

    Danbury, CTSince 1968

    Family-owned since 1968. Tile and slate roofs, exterior painting and flat roof repair.

    • Family owned
    (888) 291-7126 Call Alden BaileyView profile of Alden Bailey

  2. Barrett Inc.

    Danbury, CTSince 1934

    NRCA member, family-owned since 1934. Waterproofing, tile, slate and wood shake, plus home builders and commercial roofs.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    (203) 744-2780 Call Barrett Inc.View profile of Barrett Inc.

  3. Danbury Roofing Pros

    Danbury, CT

    Tile and metal roofs with financing, for homes and commercial properties. Storm repair and maintenance in Bethel and Newtown.

    • Free inspection
    • Financing

    Also serves Bethel, Newtown

    (860) 773-5040 Call Danbury Roofing ProsView profile of Danbury Roofing Pros

  4. LT Home Improvement Contracting llc

    Danbury, CTSince 1998

    Fire and water damage restoration since 1998. BBB Accredited and family-owned, with tile, slate and wood shake, in Newtown.

    • Family owned
    • Free inspection
    • Financing
    • Emergency service

    Also serves Newtown, Ridgefield, New Milford +5

    (203) 449-5000 Call LT Home Improvement Contracting llcView profile of LT Home Improvement Contracting llc

  5. Naulas’ home improvement

    Danbury, CT

    Roof coatings, tile roofs and fiber cement siding, with painting, chimney work and emergency claim help.

    • Free inspection
    • Emergency service
    (475) 206-6295 Call Naulas’ home improvementView profile of Naulas’ home improvement

About tile roofs

Clay and concrete tile roofs last 50 years or more and stand up to sun and hail better than shingles. They weigh two to four times as much, so a roofer must check that the frame can carry the load. Most tile work is a repair of broken tiles or of the underlayment beneath them, which wears out long before the tile does. A tile roof can often be lifted, re-felted and relaid with the same tiles.

What to ask a contractor

  • Will you replace the underlayment, or only the broken tiles?
  • Can the roof frame carry the weight, and who checks that?
  • Can you match my tiles, and do you keep spares for later repairs?
  • What does the warranty cover: the tile, the underlayment, or the work?

Guide: Roof repair or replacement: how to decideGuide: How much does a new roof cost?