Featured projects
Showing the 3 most recent completed projects first. Use the filters to jump to the matching project database below.
Projects
This page shows completed roofing and exterior work across Calgary and surrounding areas. No stock photos, no filler examples.
Showing the 3 most recent completed projects first. Use the filters to jump to the matching project database below.

Cochrane, Cochrane
Many homes in this Cochrane neighbourhood were reaching the age where roof replacements were becoming common, and these homeowners chose to replace their roof before major problems developed. Rather than waiting for leaks or storm damage, they invested in a complete roofing system designed for long-term performance and durability. The existing roof was replaced with Malarkey Vista Class 4 impact-resistant shingles in Silverwood, along with new 26-gauge W-style valley metal, custom drip edge and rake edge, high-profile ridge caps, and compatible ice-and-water protection and synthetic underlayment. Careful attention was given to valleys, wall flashings, roof penetrations, and the home's multiple roof transitions to create a complete roofing system built for Alberta's changing weather conditions.

Cochrane, Cochrane
After seeing several nearby homes receive new roofs over the past few years, including the neighbouring property, these homeowners decided it was the right time to replace their own roof before age-related wear became a larger concern. Rather than waiting for problems to develop, they chose a planned roof replacement focused on long-term performance and workmanship. The new roofing system features Malarkey Vista Class 4 impact-resistant shingles in Silverwood, along with 26-gauge W-style valley metal, custom drip and rake edge, compatible ice-and-water protection, synthetic underlayment, and high-profile EZ Ridge XT caps. Every component was selected to create a complete roofing system built for Alberta's climate while maintaining a clean, finished appearance.

Evanston, Calgary
This Evanston home was upgraded from hail-damaged vinyl siding to a more durable James Hardie exterior. The homeowner wanted improved resistance to future exterior damage without completely changing the familiar colour palette and overall character of the house. The new design uses horizontal Hardie siding across the main elevations, with Hardie shingle accents retained on the upper front sections. Contrasting battens around the windows, doors, corners and architectural transitions preserve the layered appearance of the original exterior while providing a longer-lasting envelope finish.
You can use these projects to compare what was actually done, what materials were used, and how similar homes were handled. Whether you’re looking at a full roof replacement, repair, eavestrough, or siding work, this is meant to give you something real to compare against before you book a quote.
A project page should do more than show a finished roof. It should show what actually happened on the house.
What was replaced. What was repaired. What changed during the job.
Some projects are straightforward. Others look simple from the ground but turn into full replacements once the roof is opened up. That’s normal, and it’s why seeing real jobs matters.
Each project here is tied to a real home and a real scope. The goal is to give you a clearer idea of what work actually looks like in Calgary, not just what it’s supposed to look like in theory.
Not every job starts the same way.
Some homes need a full roof replacement because the shingles are worn out or failing. Others only need a repair after wind damage or a leak around a transition. Some issues come down to drainage, where eavestrough and downspout changes fix the problem. Other times it’s siding, soffit, or fascia that needs attention.
That’s why filtering matters.
If you’re looking at roofing, you should be able to compare roofing jobs, not scroll through unrelated work. Same goes for siding and eavestrough. A full replacement in Calgary should be compared against other real replacements, not mixed examples.
If you know what you’re looking for, start with the service filters. If you’re not sure yet, look at projects in your area and see what’s actually happening on similar homes.
Project examples help because they show what actually happens on real houses.
Two homes might both “need roofing,” but the scope can be completely different. Roof shape, ventilation, drainage, access, and how the original system was installed all change the outcome.
Looking through real projects helps you figure out where your house likely sits. Repair, replacement, or something in between.
It also helps you see how materials are actually used, not just how they’re marketed.
This doesn’t replace an inspection, but it gives you a much better starting point. If you want a rough number first, use the instant quote tool, then compare that range against similar projects here.
Material choice matters, but the scope around it matters just as much.
A roof isn’t just shingles. It can involve ventilation changes, edge details, transitions, underlayment, and drainage corrections. On some homes, everything ties together clean. On others, different sections need to be rebuilt so the system actually works as one.
Location also plays a role.
Different parts of Calgary tend to show different patterns. Some neighbourhoods have older roofs with long-term wear. Others have newer homes where the issue is how the original install was done.
Looking at projects by area helps you see what’s common, what isn’t, and how similar homes are being handled.
Browse the remaining completed projects after the featured examples above.

Northwest Calgary, Calgary
This eavestrough service in Calgary began as a repair to a damaged corner and an attempt to address leakage with sealant. During the work, the installer found that debris buildup and the existing slope were preventing the system from draining properly at the affected corner. The damaged corner was replaced, the eavestrough was reworked to improve drainage, and leaf guard was installed to reduce future buildup. The completed work corrected the underlying drainage issue rather than relying on sealant alone.

Hidden Valley, Calgary
This Hidden Valley exterior project is now underway, with the home being upgraded from its existing siding to a more detailed James Hardie exterior design. The scope includes James Hardie lap siding, staggered shingle accents and contrasting Midnight Black details around selected exterior fixtures and architectural features. The work is being completed in stages so the siding layout, windows, rooflines, stone sections and rear deck structure can all be incorporated into one consistent design. Progress photos will be added as the James Hardie siding installation moves forward.

Southwest Calgary, Calgary
This garage exterior project focused on replacing the existing siding with a new vertical panel siding system to refresh the appearance of the detached structure. New batten pieces and exterior trim were installed to create clean panel transitions, while the roofline was finished with updated fascia components for a consistent appearance. This siding replacement gave the garage a modern look while maintaining a cohesive finish across the exterior.

Southwest Calgary, Calgary
This vinyl siding repair addressed several courses that had come loose near the upper gable and roofline. The affected panels were repositioned and secured back into place while keeping the surrounding siding intact. This targeted siding repair restored the wall’s alignment without requiring a larger siding replacement.

Springbank Hill, Calgary
This residential roof replacement in Springborough involved removing the existing asphalt shingles and installing a new Malarkey Vista roofing system in Weathered Wood. The roof has several intersecting sections with pitches ranging from 4/12 to 12/12, along with multiple hips, valleys and wall connections that required careful layout during installation. New shingles, ridge caps, starter shingles, vents and metal flashings were installed throughout to complete the new roof installation.

Bowness, Calgary
This Bowness project involved a full eavestrough replacement along with new soffit, fascia and downspouts around the home. The original roofline components were weathered, and several areas still had exposed wood that needed to be covered as part of the work. We removed the older brown system and installed new white aluminum components for a cleaner finish and more consistent drainage around the property. The completed work also updated the gable ends and tied the roofline together without changing the existing exterior walls.
Start with the instant quote tool for a pricing range, then compare your home against similar projects to see what the scope and materials actually look like before moving forward.
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