Mexican Roof Tiles

These spanish style tiles are a go to for design professionals and diy ers.

Mexican roof tiles.

Profiles are a fraction of the weight of our conventional roof tiles and are perfect for re roof projects. Concrete clay roof tiles. An average clay tile roof costs between 675 to 1400 per square 100 sf of roof area. Great in both indoor and outdoor locations consider several varieties of mexican tile for your next residential or commercial project.

Tile in blue yellow. The paltile 8 ft. Spanish roof tile the most popular profile in ludowici s product line is prized for its simple one piece barrel design which provides a pattern of distinctive ripples across the surface of a. This is offset though by the long life a tile roof will enjoy.

Concrete tile roofs are more economical with costs of 400 to 450 per square. All 6x6 tiles sets. Mexican tile by color. 1 25 x 1 25 tiles.

Tile in terra cotta. Our sub six profiles and our flat lightweight 720 lbs. A large number of shapes or profiles of roof tiles have evolved. Tile in blue white.

Spanish tile roofing has been around for centuries and continues to be the preference of many homeowners today. Cedar shakes shingles. Polycarbonate spanish tile roof panel is stylish and durable. Mexican tile by size.

Polycarbonate construction for durability. Tile in blue tc. Flat tiles the simplest type which are laid in regular overlapping rows. Designed to withstand extreme weather.

Red color with a spanish tile profile for a historical look. An example of this is the clay made beaver tail tile german biberschwanz common in southern germany flat roof tiles are usually made of clay but also may be made of stone wood plastic concrete or solar cells. Our barrel roof tiles are divided into two varieties based on their historic design origin spanish roof tile and mission tile. A clay tile roof system can cost two to three times as much as an asphalt roofing system.

Eaglelite is our lightweight fire safe roof tile that is available in some of our most established profiles and colors. Mexican tile has been around for centuries and it continues to command a strong presence in the design world today.