Shingle Roof in Deltona, FL August 2026
A single-story stucco ranch in Deltona with a screened pool out back, re-roofed in August 2026 with architectural shingles in Cool Coral Canyon. The hip roof has a ridge vent, a skylight and a low-slope section beside the pool cage.
Deltona project gallery.
7 photos, August 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Roof replaced with architectural shingles in Cool Coral Canyon
- Hips and ridge finished with matching cap shingles
- Low-slope section covered with a granule-surfaced cap sheet
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof with a low-slope section
- Product
- Architectural shingles, Cool Coral Canyon
- Details
- Ridge vent, skylight, capped hips
- Setting
- Fenced yard with a screened pool
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
A ridge vent runs along the main peak under capped ridge shingles, its black filter edges showing on both sides. It is a low vent that lets hot attic air out at the top of the roof. The delivery photos show the ridge vent box on the pallets.
Cool Coral Canyon mixes rose, tan, copper and soft brown tabs, with a few darker pieces in each course. The hip and ridge caps are thicker and rounder, in shades from rose to gray green. In the morning sun the roof reads as a warm brown with a pink cast.
Behind the main roof, next to the pool enclosure, is a section too flat for shingles. It is covered with cap sheet, a granule-surfaced roofing membrane laid in overlapping rows, here in copper orange. A framed skylight sits on the shingled slope above it, and a pipe vent comes up where the two materials meet.
The back slope carries a pipe vent and a square box vent, both in brown, with a white vinyl fence past the eave. On the front slope, a curved hooded vent sits just below the ridge vent. Two more frames follow the capped hips toward the front lawn.
From the yard the next afternoon, under clouds, the roof reads as a quieter brown above cream stucco and brown gutters. The screened pool cage runs off the back wall beside a stucco chimney, inside a white fence. Where a low-slope section meets a steeper one, water slows down, so that seam has to be sealed tight.
