Architectural profile
A dimensional asphalt shingle provides a layered appearance. Color and profile affect the finished look, while its exact wind and impact ratings require separate review.

Choose shingles for the roof you have, with the construction, tested ratings and installation details explained in plain language.
Free inspections with a roof walk when conditions allow.
Asphalt shingles shed water in overlapping courses. Their performance depends on the supporting deck, underlayment, flashing, fastening and roof slope as well as the shingle itself. A material choice should fit that whole assembly.
Architectural shingles use laminated construction for a dimensional profile. Impact resistance is a separate product rating. Some architectural products carry an impact classification and others do not; the product documents settle that question.
Request a free roof inspection
A dimensional asphalt shingle provides a layered appearance. Color and profile affect the finished look, while its exact wind and impact ratings require separate review.
A named impact-resistant shingle has a stated test and classification. It is not hail-proof. Product-specific ratings, installation and insurer eligibility should not be treated as interchangeable.
A patch needs a product that fits the existing system. New material can differ in color from weathered shingles. Workable neighboring shingles and sound decking are necessary for a lasting connection.
The roof pitch must suit the selected product. Asphalt shingles need at least 2:12, with product-specific underlayment requirements on lower permitted slopes. Low-slope roofs require a suitable system.
The deck, underlayment, edges, valleys and flashings are addressed before shingles cover the work. Roof openings need compatible details.
Fastening, exposure, starter courses and caps follow the product instructions. Ventilation is considered with the roof assembly rather than added without a complete airflow path.
No. Architectural describes construction. Class 4 describes a particular impact-test classification for a specific product.
No. Asphalt shingles require a suitable slope, at least 2:12 with the applicable product and underlayment details. A low-slope membrane or other supported system belongs in that discussion.
An exact visual match is not assured. Weathering and product changes affect appearance. The repair discussion includes fit, availability and the visible difference.

Talk about shingle choices and the condition of the roof beneath them.
(405) 358-4906