The roof over your head, done right the first time.

Roofing without the headache. that's it, really

Nobody wakes up excited to deal with their roof. We get it. That's why we built this company around one simple promise: you make one phone call, and the worrying becomes our job. We show up when we say we will, we tell you the truth about what your roof actually needs, and we don't disappear when the work is done. Folks all over the DFW metroplex have figured out that's a rarer thing than it should be.

Caught in the act of doing it right

No stock photos here. These are Accent crews on real North Texas roofs — our name on the trucks, the trailers, the yard signs and the shirts. When you hire Accent, this is exactly who shows up. Click any photo for a closer look.

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★ FEATURED · FULL CREW DEPLOYMENT +

Anatomy of an Accent install.

A lakeside estate, a complex multi-gable roof, and a crew that runs it like a flight deck. Here's what a big job looks like when it's organized right — synthetic underlayment dried-in fast, materials staged by section, ladders set to code, yard protected.

The order of operations matters more than most folks realize. Tear-off runs slope by slope, never the whole roof at once, so the house is never exposed if the weather turns. Decking gets inspected board by board before anything new goes down — and if we find rot or storm-cracked plywood, you see a photo of it before we replace it, not a line item after. Then the underlayment race begins, because in North Texas a dried-in roof by lunchtime isn't a nice-to-have. It's the whole game.

Watch the materials and you'll see the logistics. Every pallet on this job was staged to a specific section of roof before the first shingle moved — bundles travel the shortest possible path, nothing gets stacked on landscaping, and nothing sits in the driveway longer than it has to. That's not fussiness. Material handling is where amateur crews lose hours, damage property, and rush the work that follows. We'd rather spend twenty minutes planning than make your flowerbed pay for it.

And when the last ridge cap goes down, the job isn't done — the property is. Tarps come up, gutters get cleaned of debris, and magnetic sweepers roll every square foot of lawn and drive until the magnets come up empty. The homeowner gets a final photo set of the finished roof, the flashing details, and the cleanup. Forty years in, we've learned that the last hour on site is the hour people remember.

DRY-IN · SYNTHETIC UNDERLAYMENT MATERIALS STAGED BY SECTION FLEET ON SITE · 3 UNITS LANDSCAPE PROTECTED

Two kinds of roofs.
One kind of work ethic.

From a hailed-out ranch house in Lake Highlands to a 60,000-square-foot warehouse off I-35, we've handled the simple jobs and the complicated ones. Our crews are courteous, our foremen answer the phone, and nobody gets a hard sell — ever.

Built for the big ones steep, slate & spectacular

Park Cities chateaus, Southlake estates, lakeside manors — complex rooflines with a dozen gables, turrets, and twelve-twelve pitches are a different sport. Accent has run an estate division for years, because homes like these deserve crews trained for them.

★ ESTATE DIVISION · WHITE GLOVE

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Complex roofline specialists

Turrets, dormers, dead valleys, and designer profiles — slate, synthetic slate, cedar and high-definition architectural systems installed to manufacturer spec.

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White-glove property protection

Landscaping shrouded, pools covered, drives protected with track mats. The estate looks better when we leave than when we arrived — gardens included.

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A dedicated project manager

One name, one phone number, daily photo reports. You'll never wonder what happened on your roof today — you'll have the pictures by dinner.

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Discretion as a standard

Quiet starts where neighborhoods require it, clean uniforms, no music, no mess. We're guests on your property and we act like it.

A day on an Accent job minute by minute

Most folks never see how an organized roofing operation actually runs. Here's the mission log from a real install day — tap through the timeline, or just watch it play.

REC · 06:48 · STAGING

Staging at first lightTrailer open, pallets down, tarps out, ladders set. The crew walks the property line before a single shingle moves — landscaping gets flagged and protected first.

Price your roof right now.

No forms, no phone tag, no salesman in your living room. Dial in your roof below and our estimator runs live DFW pricing — the same math our crews use. You'll get an honest ballpark in about thirty seconds.

Here's what's actually running under the hood: the Estimator takes your home's footprint, applies a pitch multiplier to convert it into true roof surface, divides that into roofing squares (the hundred-square-foot units this whole industry prices by), and runs it against current DFW material and labor rates for the system you pick — from 3-tab shingles to standing-seam metal. Tear-off, stories, steepness — it's all in the math. This is the same arithmetic an estimator scribbles on a clipboard in your driveway, just done in front of you instead of behind a windshield.

Why does that matter? Because walking into a roof conversation blind is exactly how people get burned. When you already know the honest range for your roof, a storm-chaser's lowball bid reads like the corner-cutting it is, and a padded quote stands out just as fast. You can budget before you commit, compare bids with confidence, and decide on your own schedule — no pressure, no obligation, and we never ask for your phone number to show you a price. Knowledge first. Handshake second. That's the Accent way.

Hail, heat, and Texas-sized storms. Your roof faces all three.

When the sky turns on Dallas,
we turn the trucks toward it. ● STORM RESPONSE · ROLLING

Your home. Your livelihood. covered, either way

When it's time, it's time. we'll tell you straight

Every roof in Dallas is on a clock, and the Texas sky winds it faster than most. A typical asphalt shingle roof here gives you somewhere between fifteen and twenty-five years — less if it's taken a few good hailstorms on the chin. The signs it's getting close are easy to spot once you know them: shingle granules collecting in the gutters like coffee grounds, shingles cupping or cracking along the edges, dark streaks spreading down the slopes, and daylight where daylight has no business being in the attic. Any one of those alone might just mean a repair. Several together usually means the conversation has changed.

Here's where we differ from a lot of companies, and it's worth saying plainly: we don't sell replacements to roofs that don't need them. Our inspectors walk every slope, photograph everything, and tell you honestly which side of the line your roof is on. "You've got five good years left" is a sentence our crews say all the time, and it has never made us a dollar — but it's made us forty years of customers who call us back when the time actually comes. If we tell you it's time, you'll see exactly why, in photos, on your kitchen table.

When it is time, the process is simpler than most folks fear. The night before, we confirm the schedule. Morning of, the crew arrives at first light, protects your landscaping and pool, and starts tear-off slope by slope so the house is never exposed. Decking gets inspected board by board, underlayment goes down fast, and the new shingles follow — most Dallas homes are completely re-roofed in one to two days, magnetic nail sweep included. You go to work in the morning; you come home to a new roof. That's the whole disruption.

Material choice matters more in Dallas than almost anywhere, because our roofs fight a two-front war: spring hail and summer heat. For most homes we recommend impact-rated architectural shingles (Class 3 or Class 4), which shrug off hail that would total a builder-grade roof — and many insurance carriers offer premium discounts for them, which quietly pays back part of the roof over time. For homeowners thinking longer-term, standing-seam metal stretches the calendar to fifty years and beyond. We'll walk you through the honest math on each, including the options we think you should skip.

And the number you sign is the number you pay. Your quote comes in writing after a real measurement, not a guess from the driveway — and if we open up the roof and find better news than we budgeted for, the savings come back to you. No surprise change orders, no "while we were up there" padding, no pressure on the timeline. It's your roof and your decision; our job is to make sure you're making it with good information. When you're ready, the inspection is free, and the phone gets answered by a person: (214) 295-5500.

Most Dallas homes: torn off, dried-in,
and finished in one to two days. ● REPLACEMENT IN PROGRESS · DALLAS

Our name is on the truck and we act like it

Every Accent crew arrives in uniform, in branded trucks, with materials palletized and the job mapped before the first ladder goes up. That's not for show — it's accountability. When your name is painted on everything in the driveway, you don't cut corners.

Uniformed, trained, accountable

Our installers wear the Accent name because they've earned it. Background-checked, safety-trained, and led by foremen who answer their phones. You'll know who's on your roof — by name.

First on the street, last to leave

Crews stage at first light so your roof is dried-in before the Texas sun gets serious. At the end, we run magnetic sweeps across the whole yard — your kids and tires will never find a nail we left behind.

Accent Roofing is Built for the Big Stuff bring it on

There's a moment on every big job — usually around seven in the morning, when twenty crew members are spread across forty squares of roofline and the pallets are staged like a supply depot — where you can tell whether a roofing company actually does this or just says it does. Big roofs aren't small roofs multiplied. They're a different discipline entirely: more slopes meeting at more angles, more penetrations to flash, more material moving through a tighter window, and more ways for a disorganized crew to turn a beautiful property into a mess. Accent has been running jobs at this scale for four decades, and it shows in the boring places — the staging plan, the safety lines, the way nobody's standing around wondering what's next.

Manpower is the part people see, but logistics is the part that decides the job. A roof like the one in the photo below swallows hundreds of bundles of shingles, miles of underlayment, and a small mountain of flashing and ridge cap — and every pound of it has to arrive on time, get staged where the crew working that section can reach it, and never once sit on the homeowner's lawn killing the grass. We plan big jobs the way a contractor plans a build: section by section, day by day, with the dump trailer positioned before the first shingle comes off. When the material flow is right, a huge roof comes together with surprising calm. When it's wrong, you get the chaos you've seen in other people's driveways.

Then there's the part nobody photographs: keeping people safe forty feet up. Steep slopes, multiple stories, turrets and dead valleys — the big houses are beautiful precisely because they're complicated, and complicated rooflines demand harnesses, anchor points, and foremen who've worked them before. Our crews train for this terrain, our safety standards don't relax when the schedule tightens, and in forty years we've learned that the safest crew is also the fastest one, because nobody works efficiently while improvising. That's not a slogan; it's just what you learn when your name has been on trucks since 1985.

Big jobs also come with big paperwork, and we're built for that too. Large residential and commercial projects mean engineering specs, city permits, manufacturer requirements for extended warranties, and insurance scopes that run to dozens of pages — and any one of them handled sloppily can cost the property owner real money years down the road. We document everything as we go: photos of the decking, the underlayment, the flashing details, the finished work. When the job closes, you don't just get a roof — you get a file. Lenders like it, insurers like it, and the next buyer of the property will like it too.

Here's the honest bottom line: most roofing companies in DFW can handle an average roof on a good week, and plenty of them do fine work. But the big stuff — the sprawling estate, the steep slate replacement, the commercial campus, the whole street after a hailstorm — sorts the field fast. If your project is the kind that makes other contractors quiet on the phone, that's exactly the call we want. We'll walk it, measure it, plan it, and put a firm number on it, same as we would a three-bedroom ranch — because at Accent, big isn't intimidating. It's Tuesday. Call us at (214) 295-5500.

Twenty crew. Forty squares.
One organized morning. ● BIG JOB · IN PROGRESS

Whatever's on top of your building, we know it inside and out.

Roofs aren't one-size-fits-all, and neither are we. Commercial buildings come with codes that have to be followed to the letter, and homes come with decisions about materials that you'll live with for twenty years. Either way, our licensed contractors show up with the right skills, the right tools, and the durable materials the job actually calls for — so the end result holds up for years to come, not just past the warranty card.

The catalog below isn't for show — it's how we think. Every roof system on this board solves a different problem: TPO and EPDM membranes shrug off ponding water on flat commercial decks, modified bitumen takes a hailstone like a heavyweight takes a jab, standing-seam metal turns decades of Texas sun into a maintenance footnote, and a well-installed architectural shingle is still the best value-per-square in residential roofing. The mistake we see most often isn't bad workmanship — it's the right crew installing the wrong system because nobody stopped to ask what the building actually needs.

So that's where every Accent job starts: with the question, not the quote. We look at the slope, the structure, the drainage, the sun exposure, the city's code book, and your budget — then we recommend the system the evidence points to, even when it's the cheaper one. Tap any card below to see what we'd put it on and why. And if you're not sure which one your building needs, that's exactly what the free inspection is for — we'll match the system to the roof, in writing, with photos.

Eyes over every roofline in DFW.

From lakeside estates to starter homes, our crews run the whole metroplex. This is live-style drone recon from an Accent job in progress — and below it, the cities we cover. If you can see a water tower from your yard, odds are we've roofed near it.

Now, why does a roofing company fly drones in the first place? Honestly, because they earn their keep. A drone gets eyes on a twelve-twelve pitch or a wet slate roof without putting a man's boots where they don't belong, and it photographs every square foot of decking, flashing, and hail bruising in detail a clipboard sketch could never touch. Those photos go straight into your inspection report and your insurance file. The fancy camera isn't the point — the documentation is.

The coverage map below earns its keep too, and not just as decoration. Forty years of working the same metroplex means we know things an out-of-town crew simply can't: which hail swaths tore through which neighborhoods and when, which subdivisions were all roofed the same summer and are aging together, which cities want permits pulled before the first shingle moves and which inspectors like to see what. That's not trivia. That's the difference between a roofer who works in DFW and a roofer who's from here.

It also means we're never far away. With crews rolling out of Dallas, Southlake, and Flower Mound every morning, an Accent truck is usually closer to your house than you'd guess — which matters very little on a sunny Tuesday and a great deal when there's a tarp-worthy hole over your kitchen. Distance is response time, and response time is damage control. We built the coverage so the metroplex never has to wait on us.

One more thing about that list of cities: every name on it is lit because we've actually worked there — not because a marketing map said it sounded good. Ask us about your neighborhood and odds are somebody on the crew can name the streets, the storm years, and a customer or two who'd vouch for us. That's the kind of coverage we're proudest of: not the radius, the relationships.

Accent Roofing & Construction

Accent Roofing & Construction is the company to call for your next roofing and construction project, as well as any emergency roofing issues.

Accent Roofing & Construction

Dallas · Online

5.0 ★ Google Business Profile · All 5-Star Reviews

4516 Lovers Ln #146
Dallas, TX 75225 (214) 295-5500 GRID 32.85°N · 96.79°W · SECTOR PARK CITIES

Accent Roofing & Construction

Southlake · Online

5.0 ★ Google Business Profile · All 5-Star Reviews

351 Bank St Suite #103
Southlake, TX 76092 (817) 903-7663 GRID 32.94°N · 97.15°W · SECTOR MID-CITIES

Accent Roofing & Construction

Flower Mound · Online

5.0 ★ Google Business Profile · All 5-Star Reviews

Flower Mound, TX 75028 (214) 295-5500 GRID 33.01°N · 97.10°W · SECTOR NORTH DALLAS

Postcards from the field this week's work

Snapshots straight from active Accent job sites around the metroplex — no staging, no stock, just the trucks, the crews and the rooflines we were on this week.

DFW isn't just where we work. it's home

Let's be honest — North Texas might be the best story in America. A stretch of prairie towns that grew into one of the great metro regions in the country, and somehow did it without losing the things that make a place feel like home. Friday nights still matter here. Neighbors still wave. And the skyline keeps reaching a little higher every year. Putting good roofs on a place like this isn't just a job for us. It's a point of pride.

You learn a place differently from a rooftop. Forty years of climbing ladders across this metroplex means we've watched DFW grow from up there — new subdivisions spreading toward the horizon, downtown squares getting their second wind, ballfields and church steeples filling in the spaces between. There's no view of North Texas quite like the one from a ridgeline at seven in the morning, and we've never gotten tired of it.

We've also learned that every town here has its own personality, right down to the shingles. The Park Cities keep their slate and their standards. The lake towns fight humidity and shade-tree debris. The new builds up north are all going in at once, which means they'll all need attention at once, too — and we'll be there when they do. Knowing a town's roofs is a strange kind of intimacy, but it's real: we can usually tell you what decade a neighborhood was built just by looking at the rooflines.

And the people — that's the part that keeps a forty-year-old company feeling young. The handshake still means something here. Folks bring the crew sweet tea in July and ask about your kids by name. We've roofed houses for the children of customers we served in the eighties, and there's no marketing budget on earth that buys that kind of trust. You earn it one roof, one storm, one kept promise at a time.

So when we say DFW is home, we don't mean it the way a billboard means it. We mean our kids went to school here, our church is here, our crews' families are here, and the roofs we drive past every day have our work under the shingles. A company can't love a place halfway. This is ours, we're proud of it, and we intend to keep covering it — one honest roof at a time.

Lonnie Hagen & the long way of doing things the right way

Lonnie Hagen builds on the rock. literally

We're proud to stand with The Bridge Ministry.

A roof means shelter, and not everybody has one. That's why Accent Roofing & Construction works with The Bridge Ministry, a charity serving homeless and less fortunate folks who need a hand up. We figure if your whole business is about keeping people covered, that responsibility shouldn't stop at the property line.

The Bridge Ministry started in November 2004 out of a simple desire: reach the people everyone else walks past. Week after week, it brings hot meals, groceries, and everyday essentials to the homeless and to struggling families with children — and partners with other agencies to deliver the necessities of life to those who need them most. No lectures, no fine print. Just love that shows up on schedule, which is a language our crews understand.

Lonnie and Nicole Hagen don't support this work from a distance — they show up for it, alongside friends of the ministry like singer-songwriter Amy Grant and Journey's Jonathan Cain. For a family whose whole livelihood is shelter, the math is simple: a roofing company that only cares about roofs with addresses attached is missing the point.

It's some of the most meaningful work we're part of, and we'd love for you to take a look at what they do.

See What They Do #TheBridgeMinistry

★ Since Nov 2004 ★ Meals & Essentials ★ Families & Children ★ Partner Agencies

Don't take our word for it. take theirs

Pulled straight from Accent Roofing & Construction's published client reviews. The pattern you'll notice: Lonnie's name keeps coming up, and so do the words honest, on time, and above and beyond.

That pattern isn't an accident — it's the business model. Reviews like these are written in living rooms after the trucks have pulled away, when there's nothing left to sell and no one left to impress. They're the closest thing this industry has to a sworn statement, and after four decades they all keep saying the same thing: the man kept his word, the crew did it right, and the place was spotless when they left. We'll let our neighbors finish the pitch from here.

Questions folks ask us