Roof Replacement in Palm Coast, FL August 2026
A Palm Coast home in tan stucco, with an arched front porch on white columns. It was re-roofed in August 2026 with TAMKO Titan shingles in Natural Timber, a brown and tan blend over a hip roof with a skylight over the pool.
Palm Coast project gallery.
5 photos, August 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Roof replaced with TAMKO Titan shingles in Natural Timber
- Hip and ridge caps installed along every hip
- Shingles run up to the skylight over the pool
At a glance
- Roof
- Hip roof with an arched front porch
- Product
- TAMKO Titan, Natural Timber
- Details
- Skylight over a screened pool
- Setting
- Wooded lot with oaks and palms
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
From the front walk, the roof climbs in a cluster of hips. A center section steps forward over the arched entry, and the main roof rises behind it. In the midsummer sun, against tan stucco and white trim, Natural Timber reads as a soft wood brown.
Up close the tabs mix tan, taupe, brown and a few rosy pieces, with darker shadow lines under each row. Those lines come from the two bonded layers of an architectural shingle. TAMKO makes architectural shingles, and Pinnacle installs them as a TAMKO Diamond contractor.
One rooftop photo runs along a ridge with its caps lapped one over the next. Two small black pipe vents come up beside it, a white gutter edges the eave, and past it a mowed lawn and young shrubs give way to oaks hung with Spanish moss.
On the back slope, a long, low skylight with a tinted cover sits above the screened pool enclosure, and the shingles are fitted to it on every side. Past the pool cage, the lawn runs out to a black metal fence and a hedge, with queen palms near the corner.
Another frame follows a hip line down to a white gutter corner, palm fronds throwing shadows across the caps. The last looks toward the street, where two slopes meet in a valley and a straight cut line marks where the courses from each side come together.
Valleys and skylight edges carry the heaviest flow of water when a Central Florida afternoon storm comes through, so they are where the shingle work has to be tightest.
