Concrete tile shows up on a lot of Mediterranean, Spanish and Tuscan-style homes in Southlake and Colleyville. One of the names you’ll see on those roofs is Eagle Roofing Products. Eagle calls itself the largest privately held, USA-owned concrete roof tile maker in the country, and it has been in business since 1989.
I’m Blake Snow. I’ve been roofing for 30 years, and we install and repair concrete tile across DFW. Here’s how Eagle’s profiles compare, using Eagle’s own 2026 Texas Collection brochure.
Eagle’s Texas profiles at a glance
| Profile | Look (Eagle’s description) | Approx. installed weight, field tile per 100 sq ft |
|---|---|---|
| Bel Air | Flat, smooth, clean square butt. Eagle’s most popular profile. | ~970 lb |
| Ponderosa | Thick textured lines that mimic wood shake | ~970 lb |
| Tapered Slate | Flat slate look | ~970 lb |
| Malibu | Medium-height double-S curve | ~903 lb |
| Capistrano | High S, semi-cylindrical, the classic Spanish look | ~900 lb |
All five run about 88 to 88.5 tiles per 100 sq ft with a 3” headlap, per Eagle’s technical specs. Compare that to a standard architectural shingle at a few hundred pounds per square and you see why framing has to be checked before any shingle-to-tile conversion.
Which profile fits which Southlake home
- Capistrano fits true Spanish and Mediterranean homes with stucco and stone. Eagle also offers “boosted” Capistrano accessory pieces that lift random tiles for a hand-laid, mortar-set look. Eagle notes each boosted piece weighs about 4.8 lb and that a 30% boost raises installed weight to about 1,170 lb per 100 sq ft.
- Malibu gives a softer curve. It suits newer Tuscan-style and transitional homes that want tile without a heavy barrel look.
- Bel Air is the go-to for contemporary and modern farmhouse builds, especially in grays and charcoals.
- Ponderosa and Tapered Slate give a shake or slate look where HOAs or owners want the durability of concrete. Eagle shows staggered installs for flat profiles, which cost more in labor and waste but add depth.
Warranty: register it
Eagle’s Texas brochure says its tile carries a Transferable Limited Lifetime Product Warranty. Eagle’s warranty and FAQ guide says the original owner must register within 18 months of the tile’s delivery, at erwarranty.com, for coverage to carry over to later owners. When we install Eagle tile, we make sure registration happens. Remember, it’s a product warranty on the tile. The underlayment, flashing and installation are what keep water out.
What tile articles usually miss
- Underlayment is the real roof. Tile sheds most of the water, but the underlayment underneath does the final waterproofing. On older DFW tile roofs it is often the underlayment, not the tile, that fails. That’s when a lift-and-relay makes sense.
- Supply. Eagle’s Texas brochure lists its Phoenix, Arizona plant as the one servicing Texas. Order early and get a sample from the current run, since color can vary.
- Walking the roof. Concrete tile can crack under careless foot traffic. Ask how the crew will move across it during inspections and repairs.
- Matching on repairs. Profiles and colors change over time. Bring a loose tile or a clear photo of the back stamp if you can, and we’ll work on finding a match.
See our Eagle tile, concrete tile, Southlake tile and Colleyville tile pages for more.
After hail
Concrete tile can crack in a big hailstorm. Get it inspected and photographed before anyone scopes repairs. Our storm damage page explains what to document. In Texas you generally have one year from the date of loss to file a claim, but check your policy.
Talk to us about your tile roof
We install and repair Eagle and other concrete and clay tile roofs across Southlake, Colleyville, Westlake, Trophy Club and Keller. We’re certified with GAF, CertainTeed, Owens Corning, Atlas, Johns Manville, Carlisle, Tropical, Mule-Hide and Enviroshake, and we’re A+ rated with the BBB. Request a free inspection or call (817) 733-9228.
