Work finished in your county

Miramar

Metal roof and solar array, Miramar

The covering was replaced with standing seam metal and the array set on the new roof. That is the right order: panels should never be installed on a roof that will be replaced under them a few years later.

Miramar

Standing seam metal, lakefront home, Miramar

Every hip, valley and plane change on this roof is a seam that has to be closed. On a roof with this much geometry the flashing detail, not the panel, is what decides how long it stays dry.

Parkland

Solar on an existing tile roof, Parkland

Solar only on this one. The tile roof had life left in it, so it stayed. Mounting into a tile roof means lifting and resetting tile at every attachment and flashing each penetration properly, rather than screwing through the covering.

Parkland

Two-storey array, Parkland

Panels laid out across several planes on a two-storey house. The layout follows where the production actually is across the day rather than filling the roof for the look of it.

Flat tile roof, single-family home

Full tile roof over a pool home, photographed from the air after completion. Hips, valleys and edge metal all replaced with the covering.

Two-storey waterfront roof

Multi-plane roof on a waterfront property, with every plane change flashed. Complex geometry is where leaks start, so the metal work matters more than the field.

Standing seam metal roof

White metal panel roof over a screened enclosure and main structure. Reflective finish, concealed fasteners, built for wind uplift.

Commercial rooftop array

Ballasted array on a low-slope commercial roof, laid out around existing rooftop equipment and drains.

Racking set before modules

Mounting rails positioned and squared across a flat roof before the modules go down. Getting this stage right is what keeps the rows straight.

Residential array, two roof planes

Modules split across two planes to follow the sun instead of the roof shape. Every penetration flashed by our roofing crew.

Array going down on shingle

Modules being set on an asphalt shingle roof. Mounts land in the rafters, not the sheathing, which is the difference between a fixing and a future leak.

Ground-mount solar field

Ground-mounted array for a property with the land to host it, freeing the roof entirely and simplifying future maintenance access.

Meter and disconnect bank

Multi-meter service with disconnects and conduit runs set to code on a commercial building exterior.

Conduit and equipment disconnects

Rigid conduit run to equipment disconnects. Straight runs and proper support are not decoration, they are what an inspector signs off on.

Panel build and breaker layout

Circuits landed and labelled inside a new panel. A tidy panel is faster to troubleshoot for the next ten years.

Kitchen remodel in progress

Cabinetry and stone set, appliances going in. The electrical rough-in behind these walls was run by our own crew.

Framing and rough-in

Metal stud framing with mechanical and electrical rough-in before close-up. This is the stage that decides whether the finish work goes smoothly.

Master bath, book-matched stone

Full bathroom rebuild with large-format stone, frameless glass and concealed lighting. Plumbing and electrical relocated to suit the new layout.

Bath suite with freestanding tub

Freestanding tub, floating vanity and continuous large-format tile. Floor drainage and supply lines reworked before the finishes went in.

Vanity wall and wet area

Wood vanity against a full-height stone wall, with the shower glass set into a tiled kerb rather than surface mounted.