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OC Supreme Roof Replacement — St. Louis, MO 63128

A completed project on Royal King Court in St. Louis, MO 63128 — 36.67 squares of Owens Corning OC Supreme, installed by our own crews. Street name and ZIP only; we never publish a customer’s house number.

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OC Supreme shingle line as installed in St. Louis
OC SupremeOC Supreme · Owens Corning · 36.67 squares · Roof replacement

At a glance: John Beal Roofing replaced the roof on Royal King Court in St. Louis, MO 63128, finishing September 30, 2026. 36.67 squares of Owens Corning OC Supreme, installed over synthetic underlayment across the full deck. Handled by our St. Louis office (314-429-6000).

A big 36.67-square roof, about 3,667 square feet of surface on Royal King Court in St. Louis, MO, south St. Louis County in the Sappington and Concord area. It was the second of 2 roofs we've finished on Royal King Court in the past few months. The system: synthetic underlayment across the full deck, ice and water membrane in the valleys and at the eaves, and OC Supreme on top.

What the work order shows

LocationRoyal King Court (St. Louis, MO 63128)
CompletedWednesday, September 30, 2026
Opened to completed20 days
Roof size36.67 squares (about 3,667 sq ft)
Scope of workFull tear-off and roof replacement
ShingleOwens Corning — OC Supreme
UnderlaymentJBI Synthetic
Ice & waterIce & water membrane
Starter courseFactory starter
Hip & ridgeOwens Corning Hip & Ridge
VentilationLomanco Omni Roll ridge vent
WarrantyLifetime workmanship warranty
Project numberSTL091026020

Choosing a color for your own roof? Browse every Owens Corning Supreme color on a whole-house preview in our OC Supreme color selector.

What went on this roof

Owens Corning Supreme is a traditional three-tab shingle, a flat, uniform look that suits smaller sections, outbuildings and homes that were originally built with three-tab. People shop for the shingle, but what’s underneath it and how the edges are finished decide how long the roof lasts. On this job:

  • A full layer of synthetic underlayment. It’s the backup water barrier under the shingles, and it holds up to foot traffic and wind far better than paper felt.
  • Ice and water shield in the valleys and along the eaves. Those are the two places a Midwest roof takes on water first, from ice dams in January and heavy runoff in spring storms.
  • Factory starter strip along every edge. The first course is where wind gets under a roof. A factory starter with its own sealant line locks it down.
  • Owens Corning Hip & Ridge on the hips and peak. Matching cap shingles made for the job, not field shingles cut into pieces.
  • Lomanco Omni Roll ridge vent. Continuous exhaust at the peak. Together with the soffit intake, it moves heat and moisture out of the attic.

Who did the work

This was a St. Louis office job, installed by our own crew, not subcontracted out. The job was opened in our system on September 10, 2026 and the crew finished on September 30, 2026, 20 days later. Family-owned since 1947, we back every replacement with a lifetime workmanship warranty. We answer the phone around the clock, storms included. See 24/7 emergency service.

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FAQ about this roof

What shingle was installed on this St. Louis roof?

Owens Corning OC Supreme, over synthetic underlayment across the full deck. The full system is in the project details table above.

Was ice and water shield installed?

Yes. Ice and water membrane went in the valleys and along the eaves, the spots where water backs up or collects first.

What kind of ventilation went on this roof?

A Lomanco Omni Roll ridge vent along the peak. Paired with soffit intake, it lets hot, moist attic air escape.

How long did this project take from start to finish?

20 days from the day the job was opened to the day the crew finished. Most of that time is scheduling, material ordering and any insurance paperwork. The tear-off and install usually take a day or two on a house this size.

Do you publish the customer's address?

No. We publish the street name, city and ZIP so you can see we really work in your neighborhood. We leave off the house number and never publish a customer's name.

Who do I call about a roof in St. Louis?

Our St. Louis office at 314-429-6000. A person answers 24 hours a day, including nights, weekends and holidays.

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