CertainTeed Landmark Burnt Sienna Shingles
Architecturally bold warm shingle that flatters earth-tone elevations.
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A statement color. Burnt Sienna works when the rest of the elevation already commits to warm-tone stucco, terracotta, or stone. The granule blend is layered enough that the color reads as architectural rather than novelty.
CertainTeed keeps the orange tone honest by mixing in enough brown and red to anchor the color. The result reads as architectural intent rather than a paint experiment.
Pairs naturally with warm-cream stucco, terracotta accents, and natural-wood doors and shutters. Less flexible than gray but unbeatable on Mediterranean and Spanish revival builds.
| Type | Asphalt Fiberglass-mat, granule-coated, dimensional architectural shingle |
| Grade | Architectural Laminated profile with dimensional shadow line |
| Warranty | 30 years Manufacturer limited; transferable terms vary |
| Wind rating | 110 mph Upgradable to 130 mph with StormFlex starter and CertainTeed hip-and-ridge accessories. ASTM D7158 Class H. |
| Hail / impact | Class 3 UL 2218 Impact-Resistance Test rating. Class 4 is the highest grade; some Florida insurers offer a small discount on hail-rated roofs. |
| Fire rating | Class A ASTM E108 / UL 790 |
| Weight per square | 229 lbs Standard architectural asphalt |
| Algae resistance | StreakFighter 10-year algae warranty |
| Manufacturer | CertainTeed Malvern, PA · made in the USA |
We do not yet have full-render combination pages for this color family.
Materials-per-square pulled from retailer scrape (Lowe's/Home Depot Florida zips).
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Questions homeowners ask before they commit. Answered without sales spin.
A warm, anchored sienna with visible terracotta and dark red granule accents. In direct Florida sun it reads as a clear warm orange; in shade it pulls toward deep brown. Far more committed to warm tones than typical brown SKUs.
Approximately. From street distance most homeowners cannot distinguish a quality warm-sienna asphalt roof from a Mediterranean clay tile. Up close the texture differs (asphalt is flat, tile is barrel-curved) but the color reading is close.
Some. Warm-orange asphalt uses iron-oxide and ceramic pigments. Expect a slight shift toward warm brown over the first 7 to 10 years in Florida sun. Source: NRCA Asphalt Shingle Manual.
Yes, similar to other dark-tone asphalt SKUs. Florida attic-temperature impact is 5 to 10 degrees Fahrenheit at peak summer versus a light gray. Proper ventilation and a radiant barrier keep monthly cooling impact under 20 dollars.
Yes. Warm-orange asphalt SKUs are produced in low volumes. Plan a 2 to 4 week lead time and confirm stock with your installer before contract.
Burnt Sienna is roughly half a step warmer and lighter than a committed-red shingle. In direct sun the difference is visible; in shade they read similarly. If you want the Mediterranean look without going fully red, this is the closer match.