
Roofing Projects in Northern Virginia & Maryland
Our Work
Every photo here is our own crew, on our own job across Northern Virginia and suburban Maryland. No stock, no staging, no borrowed work.
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(301) 861-7445TAMKO Diamond Contractor
Licensed VA Class A #2705084385 · MHIC #142051 · Insured
Project photos
14 Photographs From Our Own Jobs
Tear-offs, underlayment, architectural shingle installs, a church, and a same-night tarp. Most are shot mid-job, not after. A finished roof looks the same no matter who laid it. What you can't see once we leave is how the crew protected your siding and landscaping while it was open, so that's what we show.

Tear-off down to bare decking on a brick colonial, bundles staged along the ridge ready to load. Van and dump truck sit on the driveway rather than the lawn.

A winter tear-off with snow still on the ground. Tarps are hung down the full face of the house, which is what keeps torn-off shingles and nails off the siding and out of the beds below.

Decking open at the ridge on a colonial with a masonry chimney. Tarps run the length of the bed line and the dump trailer is backed to the roof edge.

Overcast-day tear-off on a large brick home. Two ladders at opposite ends, dump trailer at the garage: the debris path is set up before the shingles come off.

Every slope stripped to decking on a large stone home. The rear deck and everything on it is tarped before the first shingle comes off.

Synthetic underlayment down over the deck, bundles staged along the ridge, crew working. This is the stage between the tear-off and the first course.

Architectural shingles going down over most of the roof while the dump truck below is still taking the old ones. Tear-off and install running the same day.

Decking exposed above a two-story window wall. The glass and the pergola below it are what dictate where a tear-off crew can drop anything.

A church roof opened up along its full run, staged off the parking lot. Commercial and institutional work is scheduled around the building being used, not around us.

A finished grey architectural shingle roof on a white two-story, with the solar array back on the main slope. The porch, the rear deck, and the beds along the foundation all came through the job clean.

Straight down onto a finished roof, every plane and valley shingled in one grey blend. The vents and pipe boots you can see are the flashing details a tear-off has to cut in and reset by hand.

A brown architectural shingle roof on a large stucco home with three front dormers. The dormer sides and the long hip lines are where most of the cutting and step-flashing on a roof like this goes.

Shot from the roof: weathered shingles stripped back to clean decking, the line between old and new running right past the chimney. Bundles staged, shrubs below tarped.

An emergency tarp, cap-nailed on a grid and carried over the ridge so water cannot track under the top edge. This is what stops a leak the same night, before any repair gets scheduled.
These photographs aren't yet labelled with the town and month they were taken. We'd rather leave that blank than guess at it: the pictures are ours, so the captions on them should be checkable too. We're working back through the job records and will label them properly as we go.
Get the Same Crew on Your Roof
Start with the free inspection. It covers the attic and the ventilation, and it ends with a straight answer about what needs doing and what can wait.
Crews Monday to Saturday. Office phones Monday to Friday.
