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Black or charcoal is the classic roof for a white house. See five more good picks, from gray and brown to green and slate blue, and try each one on a photo of your own house.
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The 6 picks for a white house
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A white house goes with almost any roof, which is exactly why it is hard to choose. Black or charcoal is the classic: crisp, high contrast and right for a modern farmhouse. Gray is quieter, brown is warmer, and green or slate blue give it character. Below are six picks with the brand names that match, and how trim, style and climate change the answer. Then try them on your own house.
In rough order of how often they are recommended.
The classic, and the most flexible. Strong contrast, ties in with black windows and a modern farmhouse look. Brand names: GAF Charcoal, Owens Corning Onyx Black, CertainTeed Moire Black.
Softer than black and calm on a bright white wall. Brand names: GAF Pewter Gray or Slate, Owens Corning Estate Gray or Williamsburg Gray.
Traditional and warm, best on cream or off-white. Brand names: GAF Mission Brown or Barkwood, Owens Corning Brownwood or Teak.
Light and warm, suits warm, sunny climates. Brand names: Owens Corning Sand Castle, GAF Driftwood (regional).
Natural and calm, good for farmhouse and cottage styles, and near trees. Brand names: GAF Hunter Green, Owens Corning Chateau Green.
A coastal look, best with navy or gray trim. Brand names: GAF Williamsburg Slate (regional) or Biscayne Blue, Owens Corning Harbor Blue.
A white stucco house with arches often looks best with a terracotta clay tile roof. The tool has a Clay Tile mode for that look. Real clay tile is heavier than shingles, so ask a roofer if your roof can carry it.
White houses differ more than they seem.
Black or charcoal ties the roof to the windows. A gray roof can look unfinished next to black frames.
Warm browns and sandy taupe suit warm whites. A pure black roof can make cream look yellow.
Black, charcoal, gray and slate blue keep it crisp.
Light roofs reflect more sunlight. Ask about cool-roof shingles if you want a dark look in the heat.
Light roofs show dirt and algae streaks more; dark roofs hide them better.
A picture helps you choose a direction. These checks help you choose the actual shingle.
A roof looks lighter in full sun and darker in shade, and a small swatch looks different from a whole roof. Ask your roofer or supplier for a sample board and hold it next to your siding or brick outside.
Manufacturers sell some colors only in some regions, and the list can change. Ask a local supplier which colors they stock before you fall for one.
A Driftwood or a Pewter from one brand is not the same color as one with the same name from another brand. Always say the brand, the product line and the color name together.
Many homeowner associations approve roof colors. Ask before you order, and bring the picture with you.
Dark roofs absorb more heat, light roofs reflect more. In hot areas ask about "cool" or reflective shingles.
Save your before and after picture and take it to two or three local roofers when you ask for quotes. Tell each one the brand, the product line and the color name you want, for example "Owens Corning Duration, Driftwood" or "GAF Timberline HDZ, Charcoal".
Ask each roofer to bring a sample of the color you choose and to confirm it is stocked in your area. A picture of your own house makes it easy for them to see what you mean.
The tool draws an approximation of each color from a description of its tone. It is not the manufacturer's swatch, and the shingle pattern is a general architectural or 3-tab look, not a specific product.
It is a preview, not a quote, a survey, or a check of what your roof can carry. It does not measure the roof or give prices.
Roof-like cladding on walls, such as hung tiles on a gable, can change along with the roof. Compare the result with your photo.
AI Two is not affiliated with Owens Corning, GAF, CertainTeed or TAMKO. Brand and color names belong to their owners and are used only to describe colors.
Each guide runs the same tool on your own house.
Six roof colors that work with red brick.
Charcoal, pewter, estate gray and black compared.
Lighter roofs, heat and what to expect.
Every color family, with the names each brand uses.
The 9 nationwide and 10 regional HDZ colors.
Every Duration, Supreme and Oakridge color, tried on your house.
Next steps for your house.
โSee black, gray and brown on your own white house before you pick.
โSee which roof color would freshen the house before you list it.
โShow a customer their own house in two or three colors during a quote.
โShow a client how a new roof could change the look of the house.
The 6 picks for a white house
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Your first generation is free when you sign up. Paid plans add credits, remove the watermark and unlock higher resolution.
Black or charcoal is the classic and the most recommended. Gray, warm brown, sandy taupe, muted green and slate blue also work. Try them on your own house.
Black gives more contrast and suits black windows. Gray is softer and calmer. Try both on your photo.
Yes, especially on cream or warm white houses, for a traditional look.
Black or charcoal ties the roof to the trim. Dark gray also works.
Dark roofs absorb more heat. In hot areas consider a lighter color or cool-roof shingles, and ask a local roofer.
It is told to change only the roof and keep the walls, windows, trim and garden as photographed. Compare the result with your photo.
The picture is an approximation. Real colors depend on the light and the batch, so look at a physical sample in daylight before you order.