Black & Gray Roofing Shingles

Much like the stone it’s named after, Onyx Spanish Barrel Tile is a deep, luxurious shade of black.

To compliment a different color palette, Black Brown Spanish Barrel Tile removes the typical terracotta shade from the mix, allowing for more creativity and expanding your design options.

Much like the stone it’s named after, Onyx Slate is a deep, luxurious shade of black.

Gray is simple, but it isn’t bland. It’s classic because it pairs well with almost any tone and is enhanced by the colors around it. Gray Slate will never go out of style.

Much like the stone it’s named after, Onyx Cedar Shake is a deep, luxurious shade of black.

Choose your own adventure with Arendale Slate. Inspired by the vibrant coastal city Arendal, dark charcoal and gray hues come together to create a shade that complements any color on your home.

Darker roof colors aren’t limited to slate and shake. Choose your own adventure with Arendale Spanish Barrel Tile. Inspired by the vibrant coastal city Arendal, dark charcoal and gray hues come together to create a shade that complements any color on your home.

Choose your own adventure with Arendale Cedar. Inspired by the vibrant coastal city Arendal, dark charcoal and gray hues come together to create a shade that complements any color on your home.

A more muted version of our stormy Arendale Slate, Light Arendale features more gray tones for a lighter palette.

A more muted version of our stormy Arendale Cedar, Light Arendale features more gray tones for a lighter palette.

Cottage Slate is the perfect blend to transform your roof into a rustic focal point with a warm, comfortable mix of grays and browns.

Victorian Slate draws from the rich, elegant earth tones of early victorian-period architecture for a dignified look.

Washington Slate pulls inspiration from the rainy state: a cloudy, dark mix of gray and black, with a hint of lush, vibrant green.

From the Roman fort in Segontium to Westminster Hall, Welsh Slate transformed architecture in the 19th century. Recreating the look of Welsh slate is not easy, but we think we’ve nailed it with this blend of charcoal, blue, and green.