Roof Replacement in Winter Park, FL September 2026
A single-story Winter Park home with gray painted block, white brick and a covered front entry, re-roofed in September 2026 in charcoal architectural shingles. A ridge vent runs along the main ridge.
Winter Park project gallery.
5 photos, September 2026. Tap one for full size.
What we did
- Shingle roof replaced in a charcoal blend
- Ridge vent installed along the main ridge
- Box vent and pipe vents set into the new shingles
At a glance
- Roof
- Single-story roof, entry gable
- Product
- Charcoal blend architectural shingles
- Details
- Ridge vent, box vent, pipe vents
- Setting
- Mowed lawn, oaks, summer clouds
Watch the finished roof
What you are looking at
From the front lawn you can see the two wall finishes: gray painted block on one wing and white brick around the windows and the entry. The new roof sits low over both, with white fascia along the eaves and a thin dark drip edge where the shingles finish.
The covered entry has its own gable, faced with white vertical boards, beside a white brick wall. It is the one spot where the roofline steps forward toward the street.
Up on the roof, the shingle is a charcoal blend with lighter gray granules scattered through it. Architectural shingles are built in two laminated layers, which gives the long back slope its patchy, dimensional look in full sun.
Cap shingles cover the ridge vent running toward the street. Lower on the back slope sit a black box vent and two black pipe vents, and along the rake edge the shingles end at a dark metal edge above a paver patio and a wood fence.
Behind the house, the shingles stop at a low-slope section with a dark granular strip and then a light coated surface.
The yard has a freshly striped lawn, red ti plants and crotons in the beds, and tall oaks behind the house, all under big September clouds. A ridge vent lets hot air leave the attic along the peak, which counts in a Central Florida summer when the space under a dark roof heats up fast.
