Roof Replacement in Edgewater, FL June 2026
A one-story stucco home in Edgewater with a hip roof, set among tall pines and palms. The roof was replaced in late May and early June 2026 with Atlas Pinnacle Pristine shingles in a light gray blend.
Edgewater project gallery.
5 photos, June 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Old dark charcoal shingles torn off down to the plywood deck
- Synthetic underlayment rolled over the whole deck
- Atlas Pinnacle Pristine shingles installed in a light gray blend
- Hip and ridge caps set, with a ridge vent along one peak
At a glance
- Roof
- Hips and a lower section, one story
- Product
- Atlas Pinnacle Pristine, light gray blend
- Details
- Hip caps, ridge vent, pipe vent, box vent
- Setting
- Tall pines and palms around a one-story home
What you are looking at
The first photo looks across the roof from the eave. Several hips run down from the high points, each covered in cap shingles that overlap like scales. Up close the granules mix pale gray, charcoal and white flecks, so the roof reads lighter under open sky and darker where a slope falls into shade.
The second frame comes from another corner, with pines behind the house. The main roof steps down to a lower section on the right, with straight lines between the planes. A white pipe vent and a small white box vent sit on the far slopes.
A ridge vent is a low plastic channel along a peak that lets hot attic air out. In the third photo it sits under a row of cap shingles, and its black edge shows where the cap stops.
The close hip frame shows how the caps go on. Each is a folded piece that wraps the corner and overlaps the one below it, working up from the eave. Atlas sells them as Pro-Cut Hip & Ridge.
The overhead frame looks straight down where a capped hip comes down between two valleys and the courses change direction along each line. That is how a roof turns a corner and still sheds water downhill.
Earlier frames in the job file show what came before: dark charcoal shingles streaked with stains, then bare plywood, then printed synthetic underlayment across the deck. Lighter shingles reflect more sun than dark ones, which counts in a Florida summer. Pinnacle's project record dates the finished job to June 2026.
