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Pattison Construction crew member on the ridge of a freshly shingled Connecticut colonial: new charcoal architectural shingles, brick chimney, autumn trees

Southington, Connecticut

Roofing Contractor in Southington, CT

Family-owned since 1991. Free estimates, no pressure. Headquartered in nearby Wallingford.

Roofing for Southington, Plantsville, and Marion

Southington is twenty minutes from our Wallingford shop up Route 10 through Cheshire, or I-691 to I-84. It's a town of neighborhoods with their own names: Plantsville, Marion, and Milldale along the old canal line, the downtown blocks off Main Street, and the big 1960s to '80s raised-ranch and colonial subdivisions off Queen Street, West Street, and Meriden Avenue. Most of those subdivision roofs went on at the same time, and they're coming due at the same time.

Southington has been in our advertised service area for years (our Google Business Profile offers and our Angi ice-dam ads both name Wallingford, Cheshire, and Southington), and in August 2025 we wrote an estimate for a homeowner on West Street. If you've only called the big Hartford-area outfits, we're family-owned and twenty minutes away.

The roof problems here are the same ones we see on the other side of the Hanging Hills: ice dams at the eaves of houses with 1970s insulation, wind-lifted shingles on open, exposed lots, and gutters full of leaves by Halloween. Every Southington roof we install gets two rows of ice-and-water shield (twice the Connecticut code minimum), drip edge on every rake, and an attic ventilation check.

Our roofing standards on every Southington home

The boring details that decide whether a roof lasts twenty-five years or fifteen.

GAF-branded blue waterproof underlayment installed on a Pattison Construction roof deck — visible product branding on every roll
  • Ice-and-water shield: 2 rows. Connecticut code requires one row (24 inches past the interior wall). We install two rows (48 inches). Double the code.

  • Drip edge on every rake. Every roof, every time.

  • Attic ventilation, inspected on every job. If your existing setup is working, we reinstall the ridge vent. If it's not, we build you a better one.

  • Same-day dry-in. When we tear off the old roof, we cover the roof sheathing with waterproof underlayment before we stop for the day. Your house is never left open overnight.

  • Sheathing replacement. If the existing roof sheathing doesn't meet our standards, we replace it.

  • GAF Certified Contractor. Factory-certified installer with manufacturer-backed warranty.

1991

Family-owned since

500+

Projects across CT

4.7★

on Google

5.0★

on Angi (9 reviews)

Licensed Connecticut Home Improvement Contractor — HIC.0672217

From a Pattison customer

“Had soffit and fascia roof work replaced with replacement of wood where needed. These guys are awesome — communication was excellent — very fair price. We are beyond happy with the job they did. A+ job. Thank you!”

— Edmund Gadomski · Google, 5★

Southington Roofing FAQs

Do I need a permit to replace my roof in Southington?

Yes. The Town of Southington requires a building permit for a roof replacement. We pull it for you and schedule the final inspection as part of the job.

Do you really serve Southington, or is that just a radius on a map?

We really do. Southington is one of three towns we name on our Google Business Profile offers and in our Angi ice-dam advertising, alongside Wallingford and Cheshire, and we've estimated work on West Street. It's a twenty-minute drive, the same as Hamden or Durham.

You advertise ice-dam work in Southington. What does that involve?

In winter, it's getting the snow and ice off your roof so water stops coming in. We did three of those calls across central Connecticut in February 2026 alone. In spring, it's fixing the cause: two rows of ice-and-water shield at the eaves, proper drip edge, and attic ventilation that keeps the roof deck cold so snow doesn't melt and refreeze.

How do Connecticut nor'easters and winter weather affect roofs in this area?

Central Connecticut roofs take a real beating. Nor'easters can drop one to two feet of wet snow in a single storm — heavy enough to stress old framing, especially on lower-slope additions. The freeze-thaw cycle between January and March drives ice dams along eaves with poor insulation or ventilation, which forces water back under shingles and into the roof deck. Roofs installed without proper ice-and-water shield along eaves and valleys are the ones that leak first.

Ready to talk about your Southington project?

Free estimates. Honest answers. No pressure. We’re right down the road.

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