Shingle Roof Replacement in Lake City, FL
A Lake City home with blue stucco across the front, brick along the sides and back, and a hip roof broken up by small front gables, re-roofed in June 2026. The old shingles came off down to the deck, and the new roof is Owens Corning TruDefinition Duration Designer Colors in Sand Dune.
The finished roof in Lake City.
Photographed by the Brehm crew after the work was done. Tap any photo to see it full size.
What we did
- Old shingles torn off down to the wood deck
- Deck and framing opened up and repaired where a lower roof meets a stucco wall
- Peel-and-stick underlayment over the deck and new white drip edge along the edges
- Duration Designer Colors shingles in Sand Dune, with matching hip caps
- Short ridge vent under cap shingles on the small front gable roof
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof with front gables
- Color
- Owens Corning Duration, Sand Dune
- Details
- Hip caps, ridge vent, drip edge
- Setting
- Open lawn with magnolia trees
What you are looking at
The front of the house is blue stucco over a brick base, with a covered entry on square columns, a taller gable behind it and a smaller one over the arched window to its right. From the drone, the new roof reads as a soft gray with tan mixed in, close in tone to the sandy brick below the windows.
Up close the shingle is a patchwork of light gray, charcoal, tan and brown granules. The bundle wrappers stacked on the roof during the install are printed Duration Designer Colors and Sand Dune. Along every hip, thicker cap shingles in the same blend fold over the joint where two slopes meet, so that seam stays covered.
Before any of that went on, the old roof was stripped to the wood deck. Where a lower section meets a stucco wall near the front, the roof was opened down to the framing and the wood was repaired before it was closed back up. The deck was then covered in a dark peel-and-stick underlayment, a membrane that bonds to the wood as a second layer under the shingles. New white drip edge, the bent metal strip that carries water off the roof edge and away from the trim, runs along the edges.
This roof is mostly hips, so there is very little true ridge. The straight-down drone frame shows the hip lines crossing over the middle of the house. On the small gable roof to the right of the entry, a short ridge vent sits under the cap shingles, its dark grille showing along one side. A round, low-profile vent sits on the left wing, and a handful of small pipe vents come up through the shingles elsewhere.
The sides and back are all brick, and a covered back porch has dark metal stair rails down to the lawn. The lot is wide open grass with magnolias in bloom, tall pines and a few narrow evergreens beside the house, with a tiered fountain in the front bed. The drone photos were taken the day after the shingles were finished, and the rooftop shots show storm clouds building over the pines.
Lake City summers bring strong sun, heat and afternoon storms with hard, wind-driven rain, and hurricane season runs right through them. The sealed underlayment under the shingles never shows from the street, and together with the metal drip edge it makes up the layers meant to keep water off the wood if wind ever lifts a shingle.
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.