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Once the old material was off, we had clean plywood decking to work with. Before a single shingle goes down, we lay synthetic underlayment across the full surface. That layer is your backup defense against water intrusion. We also installed step flashing at every wall transition - those steel pieces you see lined up are what keep water from working its way behind the shingles and into the wall assembly. That's a detail a lot of contractors cut corners on. We don't.
The shingle of choice for this job was IKO Dynasty in Granite Black. These are heavy architectural shingles - thicker than standard 3-tab, with a dimensional shadow line that gives the roof real depth and character. The deep charcoal-black color does something noticeable to a home's exterior. It sharpens everything up. Paired with a proper synthetic felt underlayment installation, this roof is built to handle whatever gets thrown at it.
What we ended up with is a tight, clean installation across a multi-pitch roof. The courses run straight, the hip and ridge lines are crisp, and the flashing details are solid. A roof replacement isn't just about the shingles on top - it's about everything underneath them working together as a system. That's what determines how long it lasts and how well it protects the home.