Tile Roof Replacement in Satellite Beach, FL April 2025
A one-story ranch home in Satellite Beach with stucco walls, flagstone-faced piers and a two-car garage, re-roofed with new terracotta-colored tile in April 2025. Hip sections of the roof step across the front and the side of the house, all in the same orange-red blend.
Satellite Beach project gallery.
7 photos, April 2025. Tap one for full size.







What we did
- Tile roof replaced on the main house
- Rounded caps set along the hips and at the hip ends
- Pipe vent set through the tile
- Eave edges finished above the cream fascia
At a glance
- Roof
- Hips, one story
- Product
- Terracotta-colored tile profile, orange blend
- Details
- Rounded hip caps and a pipe vent
- Setting
- Palms, pavers and a stone-faced ranch
What you are looking at
From the front lawn, the roof is a low hip that runs most of the width of the house. It reads orange-red against a clear April sky, over a cream fascia and warm tan-orange stucco. Flagstone faces the entry piers, and a paver walk curves in from the left.
Up close, the surface is a tile profile. The lower edge of each piece is cut in an S-curve, and the rows overlap in a staggered pattern. The color is not one flat red. It blends orange, peach and rust, with a sandy, granular texture. Earlier photos in the job file show the old roof in tan tile, so the color change is large.
The caps are the easiest detail to judge. In the roof-level frame, three capped lines meet in a Y, and each cap runs straight and even along its tile. Behind them, a gray pipe vent with a black base stands in the field of tile, the kind of vent that lets a house's drain lines breathe.
The edges look tidy from the ground. Along the eave, the tile ends in a scalloped line above the cream fascia, and a round end cap sits where a hip reaches the edge. Under the overhang is a cream soffit panel, and the stucco wall below holds a row of windows.
The setting is a residential lot on Florida's east coast. A two-car garage with a white door opens onto a paver driveway, a slender palm leans beside it, and a large silver-green palm stands on the lawn. Red-flowered hedges run along the front wall.
On a tile roof, the caps and edges are where wind and water test the work first, so those are the details to look at here. Roof-level photos from the same days also show a flat section at the back of the house, which is not part of this set.



