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A word on how to look at roof photos — ours or anyone else’s. Quality shows up in the lines: shingle courses that run dead straight across the whole slope, valleys that cut clean without a wandering seam, and ridge caps that sit in an even, unbroken line at the peak. Wavy courses and lumpy ridges usually mean a rushed crew, or a roof nailed over problems instead of stripped down to them.

Then look at the edges, because that’s where roofs actually fail. Tight, straight flashing lines where the roof meets a chimney or sidewall, drip edge tracing the eaves without gaps, and pipe boots sitting flat and centered — those details are ten minutes of care apiece, and they’re the difference between a roof that photographs well and one that still looks like this in year twenty. Judge every roofer’s gallery by its edges. Including this one.