Metal Roofing in Hanahan

Standing seam is rare on a Hanahan street, and it belongs in two places. The first is the Yeamans Hall area, where larger custom homes with complex hips and dormers can carry a hidden-fastener aluminum panel that reads as a finish material rather than a shed roof. The club community's design review treats profile and color as a submission, and we prepare that with your order.

The second is the reservoir and Cooper River edge, where a Tanner Plantation or Old Hanahan home takes salt-tinged air off the marsh and more wind than the interior of the city. The Pearl's salt-air-rated finish and top coastal wind rating earn their place there. On a low-pitch Otranto ranch under pines, a metal panel also sheds the straw that packs into shingle valleys.

For the inland side of Hanahan, Berkeley Hills and Dominion Hills, the metal option is 24 or 26 gauge standing seam steel rather than coastal aluminum, at a lower price, since the salt off the Cooper does not reach those streets. On a 1960s low-pitch ranch the panel handles a 3-in-12 slope that has always been marginal for shingle, and the deck under it gets inspected and sistered where the original decking has softened before any panel goes down.

Hanahan's HOA landscape decides the process. Tanner Plantation reviews roof color and material, so a standing seam roof there goes in as an architectural submission we prepare with your order; Old Hanahan and Otranto mostly do not, so the decision is yours alone. Either way The Pearl Metal is priced on the published ladder at $52,650 and up against High Wind at $18,100, and the estimate shows both so a family in Eagle Landing or Ibis Glade can compare fifty years against thirty.

Twenty-five minutes from Mount Pleasant up Interstate 526 to the North Rhett exit, with Goose Creek and North Charleston on the same dispatch run through the Berkeley corridor.