Brava Composite Roof Tile Installation in Sacramento

Brava is a premium composite roof tile that replicates cedar shake, natural slate, and Spanish barrel tile with Class A fire-rated assemblies and a 50-year transferable warranty. Titan Roofing Solutions is a certified Brava installer serving Sacramento, Placer, and El Dorado counties.

Service Area

  • Sacramento
  • Roseville
  • Folsom
  • Elk Grove
  • Rocklin
  • Granite Bay
  • El Dorado Hills
  • Citrus Heights
  • Carmichael
  • Fair Oaks

4.9/5 stars from 186 customer reviews.

Three Authentic Brava Product Lines

Brava Cedar Shake

Hand-split cedar look without the fire risk

Brava Cedar Shake captures the deep grain and staggered texture of hand-split cedar in a composite tile that never rots, splits, or feeds a flame. Title 24 cool-roof color options are available for California energy code compliance — ideal for HOA neighborhoods where real wood shake is restricted.

Colors: Aged Cedar, Aspen, Beechwood, Canyon Gray, Lake Forest, Natural Cedar

Title 24 cool-roof colors available

Brava Old World Slate

Quarried-slate beauty at a fraction of the weight

Brava Old World Slate delivers the look of natural quarried slate without the weight — no structural reinforcement required. Available in a 12" standard profile or a 6"/9"/12" multi-width blend for an authentic, hand-laid appearance.

Colors: Arendale, Light Arendale, Atlantic, Cottage, Graphite, Onyx, Washington

No substructure reinforcement needed

Brava Spanish Barrel Tile

Classic clay barrel style, engineered light

Brava Spanish Barrel Tile brings Mediterranean curb appeal to homes framed for composition shingle. Because it is far lighter than clay or concrete, it installs without added structural support — a true retrofit-friendly barrel tile.

Colors: Aged Mission, Antique Clay, Arendale, Black Brown Blend, Graphite, Onyx

Lightweight — retrofit-friendly

Why Sacramento Homeowners Choose Brava

  • Class A Fire-Rated Assemblies — Brava tiles are available in Class A fire-rated assemblies (tested to ASTM E108) — critical for Sacramento-area homes in wildfire-prone foothill zones where Class A roofing is required.
  • Class 4 Impact Resistance — The highest impact rating available, standing up to hail, falling branches, and foot traffic that would crack clay tile or split real cedar.
  • 50-Year Transferable Warranty — Brava's 50-year limited warranty covers material defects AND replacement installation costs, and it transfers once to a new homeowner — a genuine resale asset.
  • Title 24 / CRRC Cool-Roof Options — Cool-roof color options meet California Title 24 energy code, keeping attics cooler through Sacramento's 100°F+ summers.
  • Lightweight by Design — Far lighter than clay, slate, or concrete, Brava installs on homes originally framed for composition shingle — no costly structural engineering.
  • Sustainable Composite — Made from recycled materials and fully recyclable at end of life, without sacrificing the authentic look of natural materials.

The Legal Way to Keep the Shake Look in California

California has prohibited the sale of untreated wood shake since 2001, and any re-roof covering more than 50% of a roof must use Class A, B, or C rated material. In Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones — which cover much of the Placer and El Dorado foothills under the CAL FIRE maps adopted in 2025 — Class A is mandatory. Brava's Class A fire-rated assemblies deliver the authentic shake and slate look that is still legal to install.

Your Local Certified Brava Installer

Titan Roofing Solutions is a certified Brava installer based in Sacramento (CSLB #1132752). Our crews are trained on Brava's assembly requirements — the details that make the Class A fire rating and 50-year warranty hold up. From Granite Bay estates to foothill fire-zone re-roofs, we handle design consultation, color selection, and installation start to finish.

Where We Install Brava

Luxury & Custom-Home Communities

Brava's authentic slate and shake profiles are a natural fit for the region's custom-estate markets:

Foothill Fire-Zone Communities

Where CAL FIRE Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones require Class A roofing, Brava is the compliant replacement for wood shake:

Established Upscale Suburbs

Older custom homes with slate or shake aesthetics are prime candidates for a Brava upgrade:

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does a Brava roof cost compared to real slate or cedar?

Brava typically costs less installed than natural slate because it needs no structural reinforcement, and it is competitive with high-end cedar once you factor in cedar's treatment, maintenance, and shorter lifespan. Most Sacramento-area Brava projects land in the premium tier above asphalt but below natural slate. We provide exact free estimates based on your roof's size and complexity.

Is Brava roofing Class A fire rated?

Brava tiles are available in Class A fire-rated assemblies tested to ASTM E108. The rating is assembly-based — the tile plus the specified underlayment system — which is why certified installation matters. Class A assemblies satisfy California requirements for Very High Fire Hazard Severity Zones.

Does the Brava warranty transfer if I sell my home?

Yes. Brava's 50-year limited warranty covers material defects and replacement installation costs, and it can be transferred once to a subsequent homeowner — a meaningful selling point for resale.

Will my HOA approve Brava composite tile?

In most cases, yes. Brava replicates cedar shake, slate, and barrel tile so faithfully that HOAs across Granite Bay, El Dorado Hills, and Rancho Murieta routinely approve it — including neighborhoods where real wood shake is prohibited. We can supply samples and spec sheets for your architectural review.

Does Brava meet California Title 24 energy requirements?

Brava offers CRRC-rated cool-roof color options that comply with California Title 24, which matters for re-roofs in Sacramento's climate zone. We'll help you pick a compliant color that still matches your home's style.

Can Brava tile be installed on a home framed for asphalt shingles?

Yes. Brava is far lighter than clay, concrete, or natural slate, so it installs on standard framing built for composition shingle — no structural engineering or reinforcement required in typical cases.