Roof Replacement in DeLand, FL September 2026
A one-story ranch in DeLand with a stacked stone front, tan lap siding on one wing and dark shutters. Its hip roof was replaced in September 2026 with TAMKO Titan XT shingles in Rustic Black.
DeLand project gallery.
7 photos, September 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Hip roof replaced with TAMKO Titan XT shingles in Rustic Black
- Ridge cap shingles run over a vent along the main ridge
- Shingles fitted around a skylight, pipe vents and a hood vent
- Shingled slopes tied in to the low-slope section over the patio
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof on a one-story ranch
- Product
- TAMKO Titan XT, Rustic Black
- Details
- Skylight, ridge vent, low-slope patio roof
- Setting
- Wide fenced lot under oaks
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
From the front lawn, the new roof is a dark band above white fascia. The hip end drops toward a side yard fenced in black chain link, with tall oaks behind it.
Up close the color has more range than it shows from the yard. In bright September sun, the rear slope reads as a mottled mix of charcoal and slate gray. A skylight is set partway up, with a hood vent near the ridge.
The close view of the skylight shows the shingle courses cut and fitted to its tan metal frame on all four sides. Flashing is the formed metal that turns water around an opening like this one.
Along the main ridge, a raised row of cap shingles runs the length of the peak, with a dark vent edge on each side. That is a ridge vent, a low channel under the caps that lets hot attic air out at the top of the roof.
Over the brick paver patio, the shingles stop at a low-slope section with a smooth gray surface. Shingles need enough pitch to shed water, so a nearly flat area like this one gets a continuous sheet instead.
Behind the house, a chain-link fence crosses a wide mowed field, with a white storage shed and a blue tank along it. The shingle line and color come from the TAMKO bundles stacked on the roof during the job, labeled Titan XT and Rustic Black.
