Service Areas
Roofing the Roaring Fork Valley Since 1990
The Roaring Fork Valley runs forty miles from Aspen down to Glenwood Springs, and it drops almost 2,500 feet along the way. That drop changes everything about a roof: Aspen and Snowmass carry deep snowpack for months, the midvalley around Basalt and Carbondale cycles between freeze and thaw all winter, and by Glenwood Springs the bigger threats are canyon wind and summer storms.
Rocky Mountain Gutters & Maintenance has worked that entire gradient since 1990, from our shop at 318 20th Street in Glenwood Springs. We don't apply one playbook up and down the valley — snow retention that's essential in Snowmass is a detail in Silt, and the fire-rated re-roofs the midvalley wants after the Lake Christine Fire are a different conversation than a Vail Design Review submittal. Local means knowing the difference.
Our in-house metal fabrication shop backs all of it: custom standing seam, copper and zinc, gutters, flashings, and snow fence, formed here in the valley — often with same-day turnaround.
Roaring Fork Valley
Aspen
Copper, zinc, and standing seam for custom and historic homes at 7,900 feet.
Snowmass
Snow retention and roof systems for slope-side homes, condos, and HOAs.
Basalt
Fire-rated re-roofs and repairs for the midvalley — Basalt, Willits, El Jebel.
Carbondale
Re-roofs and repairs from downtown Carbondale to River Valley Ranch and Highway 133.
Glenwood Springs
Our home base since 1990 — shop, crews, and fab facility at 318 20th St.
Wildfire and the new Colorado code, valley-wide
Every town we serve has been touched by fire — the Lake Christine Fire burned to Basalt's edge in 2018, the Grizzly Creek Fire closed Glenwood Canyon for nearly two weeks in 2020, and Glenwood Springs still remembers Storm King in 1994 and the Coal Seam Fire in 2002. The risk isn't uniform: upper-valley forest, midvalley oak brush, and down-valley grass and sage each burn differently, and each town's rating on the state hazard map reflects it.
As of 2026, that map has teeth. The Colorado Wildfire Resiliency Code — adopted statewide in July 2025 — required every jurisdiction with mapped wildland-urban interface to adopt local codes by April 1, 2026 and begin enforcing them by July 1, 2026. Garfield County enforces it on all permits from July 1 (and dropped the state's 35-acre parcel exemption); the City of Aspen applies it to permits submitted after April 23; Pitkin and Eagle county jurisdictions have aligned their codes as well. In practice: re-roofs in mapped zones now need Class A fire-rated assemblies, ember-resistant vents, and noncombustible gutters at minimum.
Each town page below covers the local fire history, risk profile, and which jurisdiction reviews your permit. The short version for homeowners: the materials we have always specialized in — metal, tile, and stone-coated steel — already meet the new standard.
One valley, one crew, every kind of roof
Whatever town you're in, the services are the same: residential and commercial roofing, specialty systems, custom metal fabrication, leak repairs, gutter cleaning, and snow & ice control. If you don't see your town listed above, call anyway — if you're on the Western Slope, there's a good chance we already work near you.
Get a free estimate anywhere in the valley
Send a quick note and one of our estimators will follow up. Prefer to talk? Call 970-945-8048.
- • Free consultations and no-pressure estimates
- • Serving Aspen, Glenwood Springs & the Roaring Fork Valley since 1990
- • Residential, commercial, specialty roofing, and custom metal fabrication