Class 4 impact
All three Brava profiles carry UL 2218 Class 4 impact resistance — the highest class in that test. Ask your insurer whether a Class 4 roof qualifies for any premium credit.
Brava composite systems · Denver & Lake Norman, NC
Injection-molded composite profiles with Class 4 impact options and a lighter load than natural stone, clay, or wood — installed by CPR as a secondary materials line alongside our primary GAF Master Elite systems.
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Brava Systems
Brava makes polymer composite roof tiles molded into three classic looks — Old World Slate, Spanish Barrel Tile, and Cedar Shake. They share Class 4 impact resistance (UL 2218), fire ratings of Class C standard or Class A over qualifying underlayment, and a manufacturer 50-year limited warranty (terms, registration, and transfer rules apply). At CPR, Brava is a secondary option when the home calls for a slate, clay-tile, or shake aesthetic — GAF Master Elite systems remain our primary recommendation for most Lake Norman roofs.
Product claims follow Brava’s published materials. Warranty, fire, and wind details depend on the exact profile, underlayment, and fastening — we’ll confirm at your free inspection. Official product info: bravarooftile.com · roof tiles overview.
Lead: GAF Master Elite — Timberline HDZ® / UHDZ®, Designer Collection, Golden Pledge®.
Also available: CertainTeed SELECT ShingleMaster · Brava composites · VELUX skylights.
Three profiles
Each profile is a dedicated materials page. Start here, then drill into the look that fits the house.
Brava’s composite slate — deep shadow lines (~1″ profile) without quarried-stone weight.
Slate details →
Warmth of traditional clay Spanish barrel tile in a lighter composite.
Spanish details →
Hand-split cedar look that won’t rot, warp, or invite the upkeep of real wood.
Shake details →Learn more on Brava’s site: Old World Slate · Spanish Barrel Tile · Cedar Shake
Performance snapshot
Modest summary from Brava’s published specs — we’ll match profile, underlayment, and fastening to your roof at inspection.
All three Brava profiles carry UL 2218 Class 4 impact resistance — the highest class in that test. Ask your insurer whether a Class 4 roof qualifies for any premium credit.
Class C with standard underlayment; Class A when installed over a qualifying fire-resistant underlayment assembly (per Brava testing).
Manufacturer limited warranty on qualifying installs — registration, transfer, and claim limits apply. Workmanship coverage is separate; CPR stands behind the install.
Composite polymer is far lighter than quarried slate or clay barrel tile — often easier on older framing while still delivering deep profile and shadow lines.
Learn more at Brava → Brava roof tiles → Compare GAF Timberline →
Free inspection. We’ll compare Brava vs GAF for look, weight, warranty, and budget — no hard sell.