What a great day in downtown Poulsbo!
Our team was proud to take part in the Veterans Day Parade yesterday, joining our community to honor the brave men and women who have served our country.
We’re grateful for the opportunity to show our support, celebrate our local veterans, and be part of such a meaningful community tradition.
Thank you to all who have served and sacrificed for our country. We hope you had a great Veterans Day!
Weather in the Pacific Northwest can change quickly, so having a plan is essential when replacing a roof!
Our crews use protective tarps and take extra precautions to help keep your home protected from the elements while work is underway. Because getting the job done right also means taking care of what’s underneath!
Is your roof ready for the rainy season? Don’t wait for a leak to find out!
Contact us for a free roof estimate.
Remember our videos about chimney crickets? Here’s one in action!
A chimney cricket is designed to redirect water, helping prevent water from collecting behind it. By creating a sloped path, it gives rainwater a way to flow around the chimney and continue draining off the roof.
It’s a small detail that plays an important role in proper roof water management!
Have questions about your roof or wondering if your chimney needs a cricket? Contact our team for a free roof estimate.
One detail you’ll see in our deck estimates is butyl tape. So, what is it, and why do we use it?
Butyl tape is applied to the tops of deck joists to help protect the wood from moisture. Its self healing properties help seal around fasteners, giving water fewer opportunities to penetrate the wood and contribute to rot over time.
A great deck isn’t just about how it looks. It’s about how it’s built!
Thinking about building a new deck or replacing an existing one? We’d be happy to provide you with a free estimate!
Our team installed a chimney cricket to help divert water around the chimney and keep it moving off the roof. Rather than allowing water to collect behind the chimney, the cricket creates a sloped path that directs it toward the sides.
The goal is to keep water moving so it isn’t sitting behind the chimney, where it could contribute to leaks and water damage.
It’s a small roofing detail that serves an important purpose!
Have questions about your roof or wondering if your chimney needs a cricket? Contact our team for a free estimate.
What happens when your chimney doesn’t have a cricket? It could create a problem for your roof!
A chimney cricket is a small, sloped roofing structure installed on the uphill side of a chimney. Its job is to help divert rainwater around the chimney instead of allowing water to collect behind it.
Without one, water can have a harder time draining properly, potentially increasing the risk of leaks and water damage over time.
Stay tuned for the next video to see how our team installed a cricket to redirect water away from the chimney!
What makes a flat roof watertight? It starts with properly welded seams!
On a flat roofing system, the seams between membrane sheets are one of the most important areas to get right. That’s where a walk welder comes in!
Using controlled heat and pressure, the machine fuses the overlapping membrane edges together to create a continuous, watertight bond. Properly welded seams help keep rain from finding its way beneath the roofing system. It’s not just about the material going down.
It’s about making sure every connection is done right! Have questions or want to discuss your roofing needs? Let us know!
What makes PVC decking a good choice for a family friendly outdoor space?
For this large deck project, the homeowners wanted a space where their kids and pets could play, enjoy summer picnics, and walk around barefoot. They chose TimberTech Advanced PVC decking for its heat resistant surface and comfortable outdoor living experience.
Choosing the right decking material comes down to how you plan to use your space, your priorities, and the features that matter most to your family.
This is just one part of a much larger deck project! Follow along as we share more of the build and the details that bring it all together.
The vents were there, but the airflow had nowhere to go!
During a job site inspection, our project manager discovered roof vents running into RVOs that had been flashed over. With the openings blocked, hot air from the attic had no clear path to escape, potentially contributing to ventilation issues and moisture buildup.
The next step? Pull up a sheet of roofing and investigate what’s happening underneath.
Have questions about your roof or attic ventilation? Contact Integrity Roofing & Construction for a free estimate.