Before the Replacement: Signs of an Aging Roof
The original roof had reached 22 years of service and was beginning to show its age. Small leaks can be an early warning sign that the layers beneath the shingles may no longer be protecting the home the way they should.
A Full-Roof View of the Process
From above, you can see the size of this 65-square project. A "square" is 100 square feet of roofing, so this home had about 6,500 square feet of roof surface to replace.
Initial Phase
The crew gets to tear off the old roofing system.
Property Protection During Tear-Off
Before removing the old roof, Brown Roofing uses large tarps and protective barriers to help shield landscaping, walkways, and the home's exterior. A clean jobsite starts before the first shingle comes off.
Old Roof Removed, Decking Checked
Once the old shingles are removed, the crew can inspect the wood underneath. This step is important because new shingles need a solid, reliable surface beneath them to perform properly.
Building Protection Under the Shingles
Before the new shingles go on, the crew installs protective underlayment over the roof deck. This layer acts as a backup shield, helping move water safely off the roof if wind-driven rain ever gets beneath the shingles.
Careful Work on a Complex Roofline
This home has multiple peaks, valleys, and roof sections, which means careful installation matters. Each transition area must be properly covered so water is guided away from the home instead of finding weak spots.
Monaco Red from Above
The drone view shows the finished roof and how the Monaco Red shingles tie together the home's many roof sections. On a roof this large, consistent installation across every slope is key to long-term performance.
A Fresh New Look from the Front Lawn
The completed IKO Dynasty Monaco Red shingles give the home a warm, standout appearance. Beyond curb appeal, a new roofing system helps protect the home from rain, wind, and future leak concerns.
Finished Shingles Around Key Details
The completed roof shows clean lines around windows, peaks, and trim. These detail areas are important because water often travels toward edges, corners, and transitions first
A Clean Aerial Finish
The top-down view highlights the completed Monaco Red roof across the full home. A properly installed roof should look clean from the ground and organized from above, with each section working together as one system.
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