New Vermont Slate Roofing Blends

Evergreen has developed several distinctive blends of color to afford the ultimate in slate roof applications. These are blends that are readily available and have been put together specifically to attain the curb appeal that is desired for the most prestigious of projects. Contact your Evergreen Sales Rep for details.

Manor Blend
A blend of Grays, Greens and Purples that will weather to soft tones of buffs, browns and tans. This stately old world blend can only be achieved using Vermont Slates. It has been used for over a century to enhance the most elegant homes all over the world.

Imperial Blend
Truly the most eye-catching application of all roofing solutions. The use of these smaller sizes and blends of rare colors combine to create the crown jewel for your project. Imagine the majestic castles of Europe. Now, why just imagine it when you can have it!

Vermont Splendor Blend
The most unique of all slate roofing applications. Graduated in length, with random widths, using classic Vermont colors. Each project will have shop drawings prepared for proper application on a job by job basis. When your project calls for that special attention to detail, there is no better way to put the icing on the cake!

Slate Roofing Patterns

Profiles are available for stock roofing patterns. Contact your Evergreen Sales Representatiive.

Slate Roofing Sizes

Slate Roofing Weights

DEFINITIONS:

Standard Thickness: Defined as 1/4" slate of nominal thickness, +/- 1/16". Shingles are hand-picked to be of uniform thickness with no more than 1/8" variation in surface face dimensions. Surface texture will be smooth with no knots and knurls.

Textural Slate: Defined as 3/16" to 3/8", or 3/8" to 1/2", or 1/2" to 3/4", or 3/4" to 1+" of nominal thickness. Thickness variations should be anticipated. Compared to standard roofs, the textural roof is likely to have more character due to pronounced shadow line.

Intermingled Rough Texture: Defined as a roof with a least three distinct variations in slate thickness; for example, slate of 1/4"–3/8", 3/8"–1/2", 1/2"–3/4" thickness used in one roof. The most pronounced texture is achieved by using a greater percentage of the thinnest material and a lesser percentage of the thickest material.

Graduated: Define as a roof in which the slate diminishes in length and/or thickness as it progresses from eave to ridge.

Staggered Butt: The use of two or more lengths intermingled in each course for the most unique and old world slate application.

All of our roofing products conform to ASTM C406-00, Grade S1.