In the beautiful town of Oldsmar, Florida, just 100 feet from the stunning Tampa Bay, a three-story single-family home sets a new standard for coastal architecture. This remarkable project features a COASTALUME™ roof in a Matte Black finish. The
collaboration between Fluorogistx, Mighty Dog Roofing, and DSG Site Services is bringing this ambitious vision to life, combining aesthetic appeal with top-tier functionality tailored for coastal conditions.
COASTALUME™ is a unique roofing and siding solution, the first GALVALUME® product to offer a coastal warranty. Thanks to the advanced protective capabilities of Tedlar® PVF film, COASTALUME™ enables 25-year substrate warranties and up to 50-year finish warranties 300’ from breaking surf or 0’ from brackish water sources like the Tampa Bay. Tedlar® easily rinses clean in rain, meaning no freshwater
rinse is required to maintain this finish warranty. Anything can be cleaned off Tedlar® without altering the appearance, from bird droppings to graffiti. Its highly inert surface even resists mold and mildew growth.
This roof is exposed to the corrosive bay water, but also to hurricane force winds. The strength of steel and weatherability and salt spray performance of Tedlar® mean that this owner can feel confident his home is set up for long-term success in
this demanding environment.
Collaborative Excellence
The successful realization of this modern home is made possible through the expertise of Fluorogistx, known for innovative material solutions, Mighty Dog Roofing, recognized for exceptional installation service, and DSG Site Services, specializing in
site management. Their collaboration ensures that this project meets the highest standards of quality and craftsmanship. “My guys were happy with the result, and the homeowner is really happy,” said Chris Hall, Owner of Mighty Dog Roofing.
All parties worked cohesively to bring this beautiful, resilient, and 100% made in America solution to this new construction.
Photography shows the completed roof of this residential home on Tampa Bay in the wake of Hurricane Milton. The remainder of the home was still under construction.