Roofing in Palm Beach, FL

The Town of Palm Beach is the most demanding roofing market in the county, and the reason we built Palm Beach RoofCraft. The barrier island’s estates were drawn by Addison Mizner, Maurice Fatio, and Marion Sims Wyeth in clay barrel tile, slate, and copper — and the Town intends to keep them that way. Any change to a roof’s material, color, or profile that reads from the street passes through the Architectural Commission (ARCOM) under Town Code Chapter 18, Article III, and on a designated landmark through the Landmarks Preservation Commission as well. Asphalt shingle is routinely denied on the historic estates. Roofing here is a craft-and-compliance discipline — in-kind tile, slate, and copper, installed to last and documented to be approved.

From the oceanfront mansions of the North End and Billionaires’ Row to the Mizner-era courtyards of Midtown, the cottages of the Sea Streets, and the landmarked estates along South Ocean Boulevard, Palm Beach is a town of clay barrel tile, slate, flat- and standing-seam copper, and the lead-coated copper bays, dormers, and porch roofs the Landmark Manual documents. Sitting directly on the Atlantic, every roof here also takes the full salt load and the county’s heaviest coastal wind exposure — which is exactly why copper, properly soldered and fastened, has outlasted everything else on these houses for a century. We restore and replace those roofs in kind, fabricate the copper to match, and handle the Town review from submittal to final inspection.