Metal Roof in Ormond Beach, FL September 2026
A coastal Ormond Beach home with a new PermaLock metal shingle roof, finished in September 2026. The charcoal gray panels cover a hip roof with a white boxed chimney near the middle and a raised section toward the back.
Ormond Beach project gallery.
5 photos, September 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- PermaLock metal shingle roof installed
- Matching metal hip and ridge caps
- Boxed chimney flashed into the new metal roof
- Flashing strip fastened where the roof steps down a level
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof with a boxed chimney
- Product
- PermaLock metal shingles, charcoal gray
- Details
- Hip caps, chimney and step flashing
- Setting
- Coastal street, condo towers in view
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
The panels are square metal shingles laid in staggered rows, each pressed with a fine pebbled texture. In the bright sun of these photos the far slopes look almost blue gray, and the nearer rows show the texture as a soft speckle.
The white boxed chimney gets three of the five photos. A round metal cap sits on top. At the base, dark metal flashing wraps the box and is held with a row of screws, and on one side a lighter strip of flashing is screwed down along the edge where the panels meet it.
Where two roof planes meet, stacked metal caps shaped like the panels climb the hip, each one lapped over the one below. One close photo shows a spot where the upper roof steps down to a lower level. The upper edge ends in a metal trim piece, and a flashing strip runs along the lower roof just beneath it, fastened with exposed screws.
Beside the metal sits a flat roof with a light gray surface, two small vent pipes and a metal pole carrying an overhead wire.
From up here you can see sea green tile roofs on the houses nearby, palms along the street and condo towers on the skyline. The last frame looks across the hip toward a two-story house next door, under scattered late summer clouds.
Close to the ocean, a roof takes salt air, hard sun and summer wind all year, and that is why many coastal homeowners look at metal first.
