Profile
Traditional three-tab
A uniform strip pattern suits a traditional roof appearance.
Owens Corning · Strip asphalt shingles
Supreme shingles
Review Supreme as a traditional strip-shingle option, with color, roof geometry, installation details, and current written terms in view.
- Product family
- Strip asphalt shingles
- Planning lens
- Product · assembly · workmanship
Construction
Fiberglass asphalt construction
A fiberglass-based asphalt shingle with a granulated weather surface. Oakridge and Supreme do not use Duration’s SureNail strip.
Product selection
Regional product details
Confirm the regional product sheet, available colors, and applicable algae protection for the supplied shingles.
Color collection
See the roof, not just the swatch.
Screen color is a starting point. Confirm current availability and review a physical sample outdoors against the home before ordering.
Specifications, warranty documents and roof examples
The details behind Supreme.
Compare the product specification with the exact shingles and accessories included in your proposal.
Product at a glance
- Profile
- Three-tab
- Nominal dimensions
- 12 × 36 inches; regional exceptions apply
- Fastening
- Product-specific nailing instructions
- Impact classification
- Use the current regional product sheet
Understand the coverage
Owens Corning lists 25-year limited coverage for Supreme. Wind and algae terms vary with the product, region, and installation. Review the complete warranty, eligibility, and exclusions separately from contractor workmanship terms.
Confirm current regional supply and the exact product designation before ordering. Manufacturer photography shows product appearance and is not a Texas Professional Roofing project claim.
On the roof
Roof photographs from this product’s original collection. Lighting and the surrounding exterior influence how the color appears.
Before you choose
Three questions worth answering.
Is Supreme right for every roof?
No single shingle fits every property. Roof geometry, deck condition, ventilation, exposure, visual goals, budget, availability, and the complete installed assembly all shape the decision.
How should I compare the colors?
Use these images to narrow the field, then review a current physical sample outdoors and compare full-roof photographs on homes with similar exterior materials.
What belongs in the written proposal?
The exact shingle and color, accessory components, underlayment, starter and ridge materials, ventilation, flashing, deck allowances, fastening details, disposal, schedule, and applicable product and workmanship documents.
Your next step
