The Globe Theater remains somewhat of a mystery as no historically accurate descriptions or pictures remain. The theater had open air seating, but some parts including the stage were covered by roof. Many of the supporting timbers were taken from The Theater in Shoreditch. Based on the time period, the roof was likely clay or slate, though due to the building being put up so quickly, it could also have been thatch or wood shingles.
the roof was made out of tile
it was norfolk weed
The Globe Theater did not have a roof.
The Roof Area in the Globe Theatre was known as "The Heaven"
yes
the roof was made out of tile
it was norfolk weed
The Globe Theater did not have a roof.
The Roof Area in the Globe Theatre was known as "The Heaven"
yes
The globe theatre was white with a brown roof and brown wood accents on the outer walls.
The Globe is an open air theatre in central London. Should you have meant 'has the roof been repaired using a patching method' then the answer would be no as there is no roof to patch. Furthermore, had you meant 'does the globe theatre have a THatched roof' then the answer would still be a definite no for similar reasons.
It had a thatched roof, hence the fire of London spreading easily.
The Globe Theatre is made of Thatched Straw, which is why the original caught alight so easily. There wasn't a roof, so the Thatched Straw is the only material.
The Globe Theatre
The Globe Theatre, which was only partly owned by Shakespeare by the way, was built on a wooden frame and the walls made of lath and plaster. The first Globe, built in 1599, had a thatched roof (made of dried reeds). The second Globe, built in 1614, had a tile roof.
The Globe Theatre was made out of wood so it was therefore easy to burn down. During a performance of 'Henry VIII' a cannon misfired, setting the thatched roof on fire.