A new shingle color can change how the whole exterior comes together. On this Powell, Tennessee home, the shift from gray to Burnt Sienna brings out the warm tones in the siding and brick. The front gables and porch roof now have a richer, more defined look.

We completed this roof replacement with CertainTeed Landmark PRO shingles in Burnt Sienna and the full CertainTeed Integrity Roofing System. The photos below follow the project from the original roof through installation to the finished result.

The roof before replacement

The original gray shingles gave the home a cooler appearance. From the front, you can see how much of the exterior is made up of roofing: the main slopes, two front gables, and the long roof above the porch. A color change across those areas makes a noticeable difference from the driveway.

Front aerial view of a two-story Powell home with gray shingles before roof replacement.

Before: gray shingles covered the main roof, front gables, and porch roof.

Angled front view of Burnt Sienna shingles above tan siding and a brick porch on a Powell home.

After: CertainTeed Landmark PRO shingles in Burnt Sienna bring warm color to the front gables and porch.

Roofing crew working on exposed wood roof decking above the front gables and porch.

During installation: our crew works across the exposed roof deck before the finished shingles are in place.

A look at the work beneath the shingles

The installation photo captures a stage you won’t see once the job is complete. With the old roofing removed, the wood roof deck is exposed and our crew is at work across the front of the home.

For this project, the scope included the full CertainTeed Integrity Roofing System. The finished shingles are the most visible part of that work, but the project was a complete roof replacement.

Landmark PRO in Burnt Sienna

Burnt Sienna adds a mix of warm brown and reddish tones that works naturally with this home’s tan siding and brick porch. The darker accents in the shingles give the roof texture, while the white trim keeps the gable lines crisp.

The overhead view makes the change especially clear. The new color carries across the main roof and smaller front sections, tying the different rooflines together. From the rear, the broader slopes offer another look at the shingle pattern in sunlight.

Overhead front view of the completed brown shingle roof with intersecting ridges and two front gables.

The finished roof from above, with Burnt Sienna shingles across the main slopes, gables, and porch.

Rear aerial view of brown architectural shingles, roof ridges, and a chimney on the completed home.

A rear aerial view shows the Burnt Sienna finish across the broad roof slopes.

Planning a roof replacement in Powell?

If you’re choosing shingles, it helps to see them on a finished home. Look at the front view alongside the overhead photos, then consider how the color would work with your own siding, brick, and trim.

We can talk through the options and the work your roof needs. Request a free roofing estimate from Mountain View Exteriors or call (865) 465-8056.