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Gainesville, Florida · July 2025

Shingle Roof Replacement in Gainesville, FL, July 2025

A large two-story Gainesville home with white lap siding, a front gable in shingle-style siding with green shutters, and a roof made of one tall hip and several lower wings. In July 2025 the old shingles came off and a multi-tone gray architectural shingle went on over synthetic underlayment.

Gainesville, FloridaJuly 2025Shingle Roof Replacement6 finished photos
Finished job photos

The finished roof in Gainesville.

Photographed by the Brehm crew after the work was done. Tap any photo to see it full size.

Gainesville home from above with the skylight wing, a fenced yard and open lawn behind
Gainesville home from above with the skylight wing, a fenced yard and open lawn behind
Drone view of the back of a two-story Gainesville home with a new gray hip roof
Drone view of the back of a two-story Gainesville home with a new gray hip roof
Looking straight down where several hips meet on the new Gainesville roof, with cap shingles on each
Looking straight down where several hips meet on the new Gainesville roof, with cap shingles on each
Overhead view of the lower wing with its rectangular skylight and gray multi-tone shingles in Gainesville
Overhead view of the lower wing with its rectangular skylight and gray multi-tone shingles in Gainesville
Three hooded vents and three pipe vents on the new shingle roof of the Gainesville house
Three hooded vents and three pipe vents on the new shingle roof of the Gainesville house
Hip corner at the eave above white lap siding on the Gainesville home
Hip corner at the eave above white lap siding on the Gainesville home
Scope

What we did

  • Old shingles torn off down to the wood deck
  • Synthetic underlayment rolled out over the deck, with black membrane down the valleys
  • White metal drip edge along the roof edges
  • New multi-tone gray architectural shingles with cap shingles along the hips
  • Three hooded vents installed and black flashings set at the pipe vents

At a glance

Roof
Two-story hip roof, lower wings
Color
Charcoal, gray and tan blend
Details
Skylight, hooded vents, pipe vents
Setting
Fenced yard by open lawn
In the photos

What you are looking at

The drone views show how much roof this house carries. The two-story center has a tall hip roof, and lower hip-roofed wings step down around it. Every one of those planes got new shingles, and cap shingles finish each hip line.

Straight down from above, the shingle is a true blend: charcoal, mid gray, pale gray and a scattering of warm tan tabs. From the yard it reads as a medium-dark gray against the white siding. The third photo looks down on the spot where several hips meet, and the cap shingles along each one are easy to pick out. The bundle wrappers in Brehm's work photos are marked Duration.

The fourth photo is a lower wing at the side of the house, where a single rectangular skylight sits in the roof. The new shingles run up to its frame on every side, and a hip line runs down the right edge of the wing.

From the ground, the fifth photo looks up at three hooded vents in a row and three narrow pipe vents, each coming through a collar at its base. Photos Brehm took during the job show the hooded vents being fastened down as the shingle courses reached them, and a black flashing being set around a vent pipe.

Those same photos show the old shingles stripped down to the wood deck and the deck covered in white synthetic underlayment. A strip of black membrane went down the valleys, the inside corners where two roof planes meet and water runs together. White metal drip edge, the strip at the roof edge that helps lead water off the shingles, was nailed along the edges.

A black metal fence closes in the yard, and past it a wide open lawn runs back to a line of trees. In Gainesville, with strong summer sun and afternoon storms, a roof with this many hips and wings has a lot of edges and seams, so the work under the shingles matters as much as the shingles on top.

Want a roof like this one?

Start with a free inspection. We look at the roof, photograph what we find and walk you through it, with no pressure to buy.

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