Roof Replacement in Palm Bay, FL August 2026
A two-story Palm Bay home re-roofed in August 2026 with TAMKO Titan XT shingles in a taupe and gray blend. The big hip roof carries low-profile box vents near the peak, and two valleys meet over a stone-trimmed entry arch.
What we did
- Roof replaced with TAMKO Titan XT shingles
- Hip and ridge caps installed
- Box vents set near the ridge
At a glance
- Roof
- Two-story hip roof, stone entry
- Product
- TAMKO Titan XT shingles
- Details
- Box vents, low-slope wall section
- Setting
- Two-story neighborhood
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
The hero photo stands at the bottom of a hip and looks up its full length toward the peak. Each cap shingle laps over the one below it, and the line stays straight to the top. The slopes on either side are wide, and across them the taupe, light gray and darker plum tabs even out into a soft gray-brown under the evening sky.
Near the peak sit three low-profile box vents in a dark bronze finish, two on one slope and one on the other. Each is a low, louvered box that lets hot attic air out at the highest point of the roof. Lower on another slope, three white curved exhaust hoods and two pipe vents rise through the shingles.
Over the front entry, two valleys run down and meet above an arch faced in stone with cream trim. A small triangle of dark gray granulated roofing fills the low spot where they come together, and a dark brown metal edge finishes the roof above the arch.
Along an upper wall, a low-slope section is surfaced in dark granulated sheets laid in long strips, each seam lapped over the next. A metal strip is fastened along the base of the stucco where the roof meets the wall. Past the far edge, palmetto fronds reach up from below, and a white gutter and downspout run along the lower roof over a screened porch.
One photo caught a dark afternoon storm front rolling in over the two-story homes across the street, a familiar sight in Palm Bay in August. In Central Florida rain like that, the valleys carry water off several slopes at once.








