
The Old Roof
Here's a look at Jan's roof before the renovation. Swipe through to see the beautiful transformation!

Before: Buckling Shingles
A closer look at Jan's old roof shows shingles starting to lift and look wavy-a clear sign of buckling caused by moisture damage underneath. Time to say goodbye to that warped look for good!

The Teardown Begins
The crew kicks things off by tearing off all of the old shingles. Before they begin, they hang up large tarps around the edges of the roof to catch falling debris as well as ensure full protection of the homeowner's property from potential damage.

The Sheathing Is Exposed
Underneath the shingles is a layer of plywood called the sheathing. This is the structural foundation of the roof. Jan's roof has a type of sheathing called tongue and groove, which consists of multiple planks that lock together.

New Plywood Is Installed
The crew closely inspects the entire sheathing for any evidence of damage, such as rot or mold, and removes and replaces those sections with fresh new 1/2" CDX plywood, precisely cut to fit into each removed section, ensuring a solid, healthy base for the new shingles.

Underlayment Is Installed
A layer of underlayment is installed over the entire surface. This is a thin, water-resistant material that shields the sheathing from harsh elements that could cause damage like rain, snow, wind, and ice.

New Shingles Are Installed
Now it's time to install the new shingles! For her new roof, Jan has selected the sleek shade of Dual Gray from our IKO Cambridge section. These strong shingles are backed by Brown Roofing's 25-year warranty.

New Flashing Is Installed on Chimney
Jan's chimney is sealed with secure metal flashing where it meets the roof, creating a watertight barrier that prevents moisture from entering the junction.

The New Roof
After a couple of finishing touches, Jan's roof is officially complete and looking amazing!