Tennessee occupies a unique space in the history of American culture. Home to both the Country Music Hall of Fame as well as the legendary Grand Ole Opry in the music city of Nashville, Tennessee is known also for its famed Jack Daniel’s distillery in Lynchburg as well as the Bristol Motor Speedway in Bristol, Tennessee has laid the groundwork for many an American cultural touchstone. From its profound musical influence to its automotive industry to its Titans NFL franchise, Tennessee is an American heartland state with heart to spare.
North Country Slate has been providing slate roofing solutions to the Volunteer State for more than two decades.
How to Order North Country Slate in Tennessee
Reach out to us, and we’ll get you on your way. Our quick quote tool is also available for easy estimates, although our dedicated and knowledgeable customer service team is happy to help you obtain sample slates of each of our slate colors, selecting the right size and thickness of slate for your project, providing design support to your builder or architect to guarantee a painless install process. Get in touch today and let us help you have a North Country Slate 100-year roof on top of your dream building.
Slate Projects in Tennessee
Slate is a natural roofing product created by geological forces over the course of millions of years. It has been successfully used as a roofing material for more than 1,000 years, earning a well-deserved reputation as a reliable and dependable roofing shingle, capable of withstanding the most extreme weather conditions. Slate shingles are typically applied in sizes ranging from 16-20″ in length by 8-12″ in width, and different widths can be combined to create a truly unique aesthetic for your roof. Its extraordinary service life and natural extraction processes contribute to slate being among the most environmentally friendly and affordable roofing materials available.
In addition to supplying and supporting several private residences in the Chattanooga, Nashville, and Memphis urban centers, North Country Slate has been involved in such projects as:
- The Hardin County Courthouse in Savannah, TN (4 Color Blend of Unfading Green, Unfading Gray, Semi-Weathering Gray/Green, and Unfading Purple)
- The First Bank Building in Jackson, TN (Semi-Weathering Gray/Black Slate Roofing Tiles)
- The Dominican Motherhood of St. Cecilia in Nashville, TN (Unfading Black Slate Roofing Tiles)
The Advantages of North Country Slate
North Country Slate is a full-service slate roof tile provider. We pride ourselves on guaranteeing our clients’ satisfaction. We have a wide variety of slate colors quarried across North America, and each slate is certified S-1 grade by ASTM International. This grading guarantees protection from hail and gale for the duration of its service life. Our design support services are available to ensure your build process runs smoothly. We only measure our success with our clients’ satisfaction, so we make every effort to ensure that you get the roof of your dreams. North Country Slate is the only choice for the 100-year roof.
Historically, most of the slate produced in the United States was quarried in Pennsylvania’s famous Peach Bottom Slate Belt. While quarrying in Pennsylvania has largely drawn to a close, we source our top-quality slate from quarries in states as diverse as Virginia, Vermont, and New York, as well as our famous Unfading Black slate roofing tile that is quarried in Quebec, Canada.
Notwithstanding catastrophic damage to greater than 30% of the roof surface, a slate roof is usually able to be repaired by a skilled slate roof contractor. Slate shingles damaged by falling trees or debris from windstorms are removable and replaceable.
Most roofing slates are between 16 and 20 inches in length, although they are produced in lengths as great as 24 inches for special projects. Roofing slates are never wider than half of their length. Most field slates are 18 or 20 inches in length and 9 to 14 inches in width. Shorter slates, from 12 to 16 inches in length, are used for hip and ridge roof sections.