Trophy Club was master-planned around its golf courses, and its custom homes were built to be admired from the fairway — tall roof lines, prominent chimneys, and crowns and flashing that nobody has actually seen up close in years.
Trophy Club grew up as one of Texas’s early master-planned golf communities, and the houses show it: steep custom roof lines, oversized hearths, and chimneys positioned to look right from the course. The catch with homes built for the view is that their most vulnerable parts — the crown slab and the flashing where masonry meets shingles — face the sky, not the street. Owners here routinely maintain everything they can see and nothing they can’t.
That is the gap we close. One roof-level visit tells you exactly how the top of your chimney has spent the last decade.
Steep, multi-plane roofs make chimney flashing genuinely difficult, and difficult flashing is where leaks are born. Our flashing repair rebuilds the step-and-counter system into the masonry properly — not a bead of roofing tar over the old failure.
Custom stacks carry custom crowns, and thin-poured crowns from the construction boom crack early. Crown repair with flexible elastomeric coating seals the slab and its flue joints as one system, rated for freeze-thaw movement.
Every chimney inspection comes back with roof-level photos — the crown, the flashing lines, the cap, the flue. The NFPA calls for annual inspection; on homes where the roofline is invisible from the yard, it is the only honest source of information.
Trophy Club hearths get real winter use. An annual chimney sweep with floor protection and HEPA dust control keeps the season safe — and we work Sundays, because tee times are sacred.
Roof-level inspections with photographic findings, same day appointments across Trophy Club.
(214) 225-8874A Trophy Club owner backing one of the fairways called after spotting a faint ceiling stain near the fireplace wall following a wind-driven storm. The chimney looked flawless from the yard. On the roof, the counter-flashing had pulled from its mortar reglet along the high side and the crown carried a hairline crack across its full width. We re-let the counter-flashing into fresh mortar, sealed the crown with flexible coating, and water-tested the assembly before packing up. The stain never returned, and the owner keeps the before-and-after photos with the house records.
We document instead of describe. Photos of every finding before any recommendation, technicians who are background checked and work to CSIA standards, floor coverings and HEPA dust control anytime we work inside. The house is treated like the investment it is.
Scopes in writing, pressure nowhere. Every job begins with a Free Online Quote. If the flashing is sound and only the crown needs work, that’s the scope — the fastest way to earn a golf community’s referrals is to fix only what’s broken.
Scheduling is simple: call (214) 225-8874 or request a Free Online Quote with a photo of the chimney from the yard. We confirm a window quickly, work the roofline while you go about your day, and send the finished photos before the truck leaves the street.
Trophy Club anchors the west end of our Highway 114 loop: Roanoke is next door to the west, Southlake carries the corridor east with the same estate-scale stacks, and Keller rounds the loop to the south. One crew, one standard, the whole corridor.
Because the parts that fail first — the crown slab and the flashing — can't be seen from the ground. A crown crack or lifted counter-flashing is invisible from the yard and obvious from the roof. That gap between what you can see and what's failing is exactly what an inspection closes.
Step flashing weaves under the shingles along the chimney's sides; counter-flashing embeds into the masonry and laps over the steps. Leaks usually start where counter-flashing pulls out of its mortar joint. A proper repair re-lets it into the masonry — caulk over the top is a delay, not a fix.
A properly poured crown, decades; a thin builder-grade crown from a construction boom, often ten to fifteen years before cracking. Flexible elastomeric sealing extends a structurally sound crown indefinitely — it's the rigid patch-jobs that fail every winter.
Yes, before and after. On homes where the owner can't see the roofline, photos aren't a courtesy — they're the only way you can make an informed decision about your own chimney. Every scope we propose comes with the pictures that justify it.
It can enter an uncapped or under-capped flue, yes — Trophy Club's open exposure off the corridor sees serious horizontal rain. A properly sized stainless cap with drip edge stops it. If water shows up with damage present, the crown and flashing are the first suspects.
Annually at minimum. Weekend-heavy burning through a Texas winter builds enough creosote to matter, and the sweep visit doubles as the yearly look at the liner. Book in late summer or fall and the season starts clean.
Request a Free Online Quote — send a photo of the stack if you have one and we return a documented number, usually the same day. Inspection findings convert to written scopes with photos, never verbal roof-top estimates.
No. Crowns, flashing, and caps are all exterior work — we call before arrival, send photos as we go, and review everything by phone. Many Trophy Club jobs finish while the owner is on the course.
Usually within a day, Sundays included — the 114 corridor is a standing route. Call (214) 225-8874 and we'll commit to a real window.
Crown, flashing, cap, flue — one documented roof-level visit. Request your Free Online Quote today.
(214) 225-8874