Roof Replacement in Orlando, FL September 2026
A single-story stucco home in Orlando, peach with brown trim and a courtyard out back, re-roofed in September 2026 with TAMKO Titan XT shingles in a sandy tan blend. The roof is a mix of hips, valleys and short ridges around a brick chimney.
Orlando project gallery.
7 photos, September 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Old shingles torn off and worn decking replaced with new plywood
- Black underlayment and white metal drip edge installed
- TAMKO Titan XT shingles, with hips and ridges capped in the same tan
- Ridge vents on the short ridges and new flashing at the chimney
At a glance
- Roof
- Hips, valleys and short ridges
- Product
- TAMKO Titan XT, sandy tan blend
- Details
- Ridge vents, chimney flashing, hood vents
- Setting
- Fenced yard with palms and a shed
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
From the back courtyard, two wings meet at an inside corner and the new roof wraps around both. White gutters line the eaves above a covered walk on turned posts. The photos were taken on a bright afternoon under tall summer clouds.
Up close the granules mix cream, tan, cinnamon and dark brown, with shadow lines where the two layers of the architectural shingle overlap. The bundle wrapper on the roof reads Titan XT and is marked Class 3 for impact, one step below the highest class.
Several short ridges carry a ridge vent, which runs under the cap shingles and lets hot attic air out along the peak. A tan pipe vent rises beside one of them.
The chimney is topped with an open brick arch. Where a hip runs into its lower face, bright metal flashing is bent to a peak and fastened to the brick, with the hip caps tucked underneath.
Out back, two slopes meet in a valley along a straight cut line, and a curved hood vent sits near the edge. Past the eave are a tan shed and a white vinyl fence, with fan palms behind them.
Tear-off photos in the job file show worn decking cut out down to the trusses in spots, then new plywood, black underlayment and white drip edge nailed along the edges. Shingles hold only as well as the wood they are nailed into, so soft sections get replaced before anything goes on top.
