Roof Replacement in Orange City, FL September 2026
An Orange City home on a wooded lot, re-roofed in September 2026 in Copper Canyon shingles, a blend of copper, brown and slate gray. The new roof works around two skylights, an old brick chimney and a ridge vent.
Orange City project gallery.
5 photos, September 2026. Tap one for full size.





What we did
- Roof replaced in Copper Canyon shingles
- Ridge vent installed along the main ridge
- Shingled cricket built behind the brick chimney
- Shingles fitted around two skylights
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof, skylights and a chimney
- Product
- Copper Canyon shingles
- Details
- Ridge vent, chimney cricket
- Setting
- Wooded lot beside a pool cage
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
Copper Canyon is a warm blend. Tabs of copper orange, brown, plum and slate gray are scattered across each slope, with darker shadow lines under the rows. All five photos were taken at dusk, so the colors read deeper here than they will at midday.
The main ridge runs straight down the middle of the roof. Cap shingles cover it, and a black ridge vent edge shows on both sides of the caps. Off to one side, a white half-round exhaust vent and a couple of pipe vents come up through the shingles.
Two skylights with green-tinted glass sit a few rows apart on the slope next to the screened pool enclosure. Their bronze frames stand a little above the roof, and the shingle courses run up to each frame on all four sides.
The brick chimney rises from a side slope near the gutter. Its bricks run from gray to tan to faded red, a metal cap sits on top, and reddish flashing wraps its base. On the uphill side, the shingles build up into a small peaked section called a cricket, which splits the water coming down the slope and sends it around the chimney instead of against the brick.
In the last photo, a valley drops between the main slope and a lower section, and a shrub with pink blooms leans in from the yard. A white vinyl fence with a wire garden trellis runs along the side of the lot, and the light green house next door shows past the trees.
In a Central Florida summer of afternoon rain, the cricket and the flashing are what keep water moving past the chimney.



