Another one from outside our service area — this lodge sits deep in northern Minnesota lake country, built by the same installing crew that works on Silver Loon's roofs.
The house is a large log lodge with a steep A-frame main roof and a lower wing running off to one side. The new roof is a bronze-brown standing seam panel, and it carries four skylights set into the field — two on the main gable, two more on the lower wing. Flashing a skylight into standing seam takes more care than flashing one into shingles. The panel has to be cut and formed around the curb with a soldered or sealed seam, not just tucked under a shingle course.
These photos are all aerial, taken after the roof was finished. No crew in frame, but the seams are tight, the ridge lines are straight, and the color holds even across a big roof plane — one of the harder things to get right on a job this size.