Roof Replacement in Lake Mary, FL August 2026
A one-story stucco home in Lake Mary, with gray trim, a two-car garage and a lake past the back fence. Its roof was replaced in August 2026 with architectural shingles in a slate blue-gray blend, with matching hip and ridge caps.
Lake Mary project gallery.
5 photos, August 2026. Tap one for full size.





What we did
- Roof replaced with architectural shingles
- Black underlayment laid over the deck first
- Hip and ridge caps on the hips and ridges
- Ridge vent installed under cap shingles at the back
At a glance
- Roof
- Hips and a side gable, one story
- Product
- Architectural shingles, slate blue-gray blend
- Details
- Valleys, capped ridge vent, pipe vent
- Setting
- Lakefront lot with a screen enclosure
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
From the front lawn in August, the new roof reads dark gray over cream stucco. One hip end covers the garage and its arched gray trim. A lower hip covers the front window, with gray shutters and two small palms below it.
From the side, hip sections step back from the front, and a gable end rises where the roof runs toward the back yard. White fascia and a white downspout finish the edges.
Close up, the tabs mix slate blue, pale silver and charcoal in an uneven pattern, with a dark shadow line under each course. The sunlit front slopes lean blue. Over the back yard, in flatter light, the same shingle reads gray.
One frame looks across a valley, the inside corner where two slopes meet and carry water down to the eave. The courses from each side meet in a smooth curve beside a white wall corner. At the upper left, hip caps, precut pieces folded over the joint, climb a hip.
Out back, the roof ends in a hip above a white aluminum fence. Near the end of the ridge, cap shingles cover a short ridge vent, a low channel that lets hot attic air out at the peak. A black pipe vent sits beside it, and the delivery photos show the ridge vent box on the pallets.
Past the fence, a grassy bank runs down to the lake, with screened porches along the far shore. With open water behind it, the back slope sits in direct sun, so venting attic heat at the ridge matters here.



