BellinghamMetal Roofing
View across Bellingham rooftops with hills rising behind the town

Whatcom County

Where We Work

Bellingham first, then the towns within about half an hour of it. Far enough out to cover the county properly, close enough in to get back if something goes wrong.

  • Metal roofing specialistsOne trade, nothing else
  • Bellingham and half an hour around itClose enough to come back
  • Free on site assessmentOn the roof, not from the driveway
  • Written estimates, straight answersItemised, including the exclusions

We are a Bellingham company and most of our work is inside the city. The towns around it get the same crew and the same detailing, and they need it, because the exposure changes considerably in a short drive. Wind that is a nuisance in a Bellingham hill neighbourhood is a design consideration in Lynden. Salt that is a distant factor at Barkley is the main factor at Blaine.

The listing below says what is actually different about each place, because that is the part that changes how a roof gets built.

Ten towns

The towns we cover

Four have a page of their own. Five do not yet, and those cards go to the contact form rather than nowhere.

  • Ferndale

    Flat farmland and floodplain north of the city along the Nooksack. Heavy 1990s and 2000s subdivision stock plus older farmhouses and outbuildings. Wide open with little tree break, so wind driven rain hits the north and west elevations hard.

    Read the local detail

  • Lynden

    Dairy country up against the border. Farmhouses, shops, barns and large outbuildings alongside newer in town builds. This is where Fraser outflow wind lands hardest in winter, funnelled down out of the canyon, and where a poorly fastened panel edge finds out.

    Read the local detail

  • Blaine

    Border town on Drayton Harbor with Semiahmoo across the water. Constant salt air, constant wind off the Strait of Georgia, and a mix of older waterfront cottages, retirement builds and newer view homes. Fastener and flashing corrosion shows up here years before it does inland.

    Read the local detail

  • Birch Bay

    Shoreline community between Blaine and Ferndale. Seasonal cabins, manufactured homes and newer view builds on the bluff. Salt spray reaches further inland than people expect, and a lot of the older stock has low pitch roofs that were never detailed for it.

    Read the local detail

  • Nooksack valley farmhouse and metal roofed shop building near Everson

    Everson

    Nooksack valley farmland with a flood history, and a lot of outbuilding and shop roofs alongside the houses.

    We cover this town. There is no page for it yet, so this goes to the contact form.

    Ask us about your address

  • Small town house in Nooksack with a simple gable metal roof

    Nooksack

    Small town beside Everson, same valley and the same flood exposure, mostly older stock on modest lots.

    We cover this town. There is no page for it yet, so this goes to the contact form.

    Ask us about your address

  • Rebuilt single storey home in Sumas with a clean metal roof

    Sumas

    Border town carrying a lot of 2021 flood rebuild, plus agricultural buildings at the edges of it.

    We cover this town. There is no page for it yet, so this goes to the contact form.

    Ask us about your address

  • Steep metal roof under tall conifers up the Mount Baker Highway

    Deming

    Up the Mount Baker Highway. Higher snow load, more tree cover, and considerably more needle load in the valleys.

    We cover this town. There is no page for it yet, so this goes to the contact form.

    Ask us about your address

  • Point Roberts home with a metal roof among wind shaped coastal trees

    Point Roberts

    The exclave, reached through Canada. Salt air, and access that genuinely affects both scheduling and cost.

    We cover this town. There is no page for it yet, so this goes to the contact form.

    Ask us about your address

The edge of the map

If you are not on this list

Ask anyway. The line is drawn at roughly half an hour from Bellingham, and that is a guideline rather than a border. What we will not do is take a job far enough out that we cannot get back quickly if something needs attention, because on a roof that matters more than it sounds.

Point Roberts is the honest exception in both directions. We do work there, and the access adds to both the scheduling and the price. We will tell you what that means before you commit rather than after.

Ask about your address

Best number to reach you on.

If you would rather we wrote to you.

Street address if you have it. The neighbourhood or the town is enough to start.

Roughly the age of the house, what the roof is now, and whether anything is actively leaking.

Or call (360) 555-0142. Mon to Fri, 7am to 4pm.

Call now(360) 555-0142Free visitGet an estimate