Shingle Roof Replacement in Summerfield, FL
A long green stucco home on a wooded lot in Summerfield, set beside a fenced pool, re-roofed in March 2026. The weathered gray shingles came off down to the wood deck, and the new roof is Owens Corning TruDefinition Duration, the names printed on the bundle wrappers in photos Brehm took during the tear-off.
The finished roof in Summerfield.
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
- Black underlayment fastened over the deck with plastic cap nails
- Owens Corning TruDefinition Duration shingles installed
- Black hooded vents in place of the old rusted metal vents
- Cap shingles on the ridges, with a ridge vent on one wing
At a glance
- Roof
- Long cross-gabled roof with valleys
- Color
- Charcoal and slate gray blend
- Details
- Ridge vent, black hooded vents
- Setting
- Wooded lot with a pool
What you are looking at
The overhead photo shows how much roof sits on this house. Several gabled wings meet at valleys, and a small stucco gable pokes up out of the long slope at the bottom of the frame. The second drone frame looks down the main ridge toward the woods, with a tall stucco gable and a round vent at the near end and the pool deck running along the right-hand eave, with a black metal fence heading off behind the pool.
The shingle is a dimensional blend of charcoal, slate and lighter gray. From high overhead it reads as a dark charcoal. Closer in, the tabs turn into a scatter of light and dark pieces, and the color shifts with the light: the same roof looks nearly black in one frame and a soft blue gray in the last one. Cap shingles, the folded pieces laid over a peak, finish the ridges.
Photos Brehm took in February, before the work, show the old roof: weathered light gray shingles and metal vents with rust spreading across their hoods. The new roof has black hooded vents spread across the slopes, two of them on the long slope in the fifth photo. On the lower wing in the last photo, the ridge carries a low vent strip under its cap shingles. A ridge vent lets warm attic air out along the peak, which helps limit heat build-up under a dark roof in the Florida sun.
Photos Brehm took during the tear-off on March 12 fill in what is under the shingles. Blue tarps were spread on the ground along the walls, the old shingles came off down to the wood deck, and a black underlayment went down over it, held with green plastic cap nails. A boom truck set pallets of shingle bundles right onto the roof.
The small gable in the third photo is finished in the same green stucco as the walls, with white trim and a round louvered vent, and its own little roof is shingled to match. The lot around the house is wooded, with trees hung with Spanish moss and a dark board fence along the tree line. The drone photos were taken in mid March, with the trees just putting out new green.
Want a roof like this one?
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