GAF Camelot II Colors
Camelot II gives you the look of hand-cut European shingles at a price much closer to an everyday architectural roof. Five colors: Antique Slate, Barkwood, Charcoal, Royal Slate and Weathered Timber.
Choose Camelot II when you want a designer look without designer-shingle pricing.
Antique Slate
Tap a color to see the swatch and home photos.
Every GAF Camelot II Color, Described
Antique Slate
Antique Slate is a medium-dark, neutral gray with a strong mix of light and dark granules in the swatch. It pairs well with almost any brick or siding color. Mid-tone colors like this hide dirt and streaking well from the street. Antique Slate is also offered in GAF Slateline.
Color family: gray · 2 photos
Get a quote with Antique Slate →
Barkwood
Barkwood is a dark, warm brown with a strong mix of light and dark granules in the swatch. It pairs well with red brick, tan and cream siding, and natural stone. It gives the house a crisp, defined roofline against lighter siding. Barkwood is also offered in GAF Timberline HDZ, Timberline UHDZ, Timberline AS II, Timberline NS.
Color family: brown · 2 photos
Get a quote with Barkwood →
Charcoal
Charcoal is a dark, neutral black with a moderate spread of tones in the swatch. It pairs well with almost any brick or siding color. It gives the house a crisp, defined roofline against lighter siding. Charcoal is also offered in GAF Timberline HDZ, Timberline UHDZ, Timberline AS II, Timberline NS, Grand Sequoia, Royal Sovereign.
Color family: black · 2 photos
Get a quote with Charcoal →
Royal Slate
Royal Slate is a medium-dark, cool gray with a moderate spread of tones in the swatch. It pairs well with gray, white, blue and black exteriors. Mid-tone colors like this hide dirt and streaking well from the street. Royal Slate is also offered in GAF Slateline.
Color family: gray · 2 photos
Get a quote with Royal Slate →
Weathered Timber
Weathered Timber is a medium-dark, warm brown with a moderate spread of tones in the swatch. It pairs well with red brick, tan and cream siding, and natural stone. Mid-tone colors like this hide dirt and streaking well from the street.
Color family: brown · 6 photos
Get a quote with Weathered Timber →
Like what you see? Get a quote for GAF Camelot II.
John Beal Roofing is family-owned since 1947. Pick a color and we will bring full-size GAF Camelot II shingles to your house so you can see them against your siding, brick and trim before you decide.
Or call your local office:
- (314) 429-6000St. Louis
- (816) 572-9500Kansas City, MO
- (913) 281-6000Kansas City, KS
- (317) 726-6000Indianapolis
- (417) 429-1927Springfield, MO
- (573) 343-8993Columbia · Jefferson City · Lake of the Ozarks · Farmington · Cape Girardeau
- (618) 549-0800Southern Illinois
- (270) 727-5868Paducah, KY
Choosing a Camelot II color for a Midwest home
Camelot II is a designer-style shingle: it's cut and layered to give a roof the deep, shadowed look of hand-split wood shake or old-world slate, while still installing like an asphalt shingle. Because the profile throws more shadow than a standard architectural shingle, color choice matters more than usual — the same color can look a shade or two darker on a Camelot II roof than it does on a flat sample board.
The current line on this page includes the full Camelot II color line. Here's how we help homeowners across St. Louis, Kansas City and the rest of the Midwest narrow it down.
Match the brick, stone and siding first
Your roof is the largest single color surface on the house, but it isn't the only one. Start with what you can't change easily — brick, stone, mortar color and the dominant siding tone — and pick a roof that either matches their warmth or deliberately contrasts it. Red and orange brick usually pairs best with brown and blended tones. Gray stone, white or gray siding and black trim lean toward charcoal, slate and black shades.
Think about the neighborhood and the light
Many St. Louis County and Johnson County subdivisions have HOA color guidelines, so check those before falling in love with a color. Also look at your roof at different times of day: Midwest sun is bright and direct in summer and low and gray in winter, and a blended color can look warm in July and much cooler in January. Our free quote visit includes looking at real samples against your house, outdoors, not under showroom lights.
Darker vs. lighter colors
Darker shades hide streaking and dirt well and give traditional homes a heavy, grounded look. Lighter and blended shades show more of Camelot II's texture and dimension, which is part of why people choose this shingle in the first place. Neither is "right" — it comes down to the style of the home and how much of the shake-style texture you want people to notice from the street.
Camelot II vs. a standard architectural shingle
A standard architectural (laminated) shingle is the most common roof we install across the Midwest — it's the workhorse choice for value and curb appeal. Camelot II sits a step above in looks: a thicker, more sculpted appearance meant to imitate shake or slate on homes where the roof is a big part of the design, such as steep roofs, Tudor and French-country styles, and larger custom homes. It typically costs more than a standard architectural shingle, so it makes the most sense when the roof is highly visible from the street.
If you like the look but want to compare budgets, we're happy to quote both side by side. You can also browse shingle colors from every major brand, including Owens Corning, CertainTeed, IKO, Atlas, Malarkey and TAMKO.
Camelot II questions, answered
Can I see Camelot II colors on a real house?
Yes. Click any color above for a full-house preview, then ask for samples during your free quote visit so you can see them against your own brick and siding in daylight.
Does John Beal Roofing install Camelot II?
Yes. Our local teams install designer and architectural shingles across our Midwest markets, and every roof we install is backed by our workmanship warranty. Ask your project manager about system warranty options when you choose your shingle.
How do I get a price on a Camelot II roof?
Request a free quote or call 1-800-564-6232. We'll measure the roof, review the colors with you and give you a written estimate.
Narrowed it down to two or three colors? Get a free quote and see real samples →
GAF Camelot II Questions
How many colors does GAF Camelot II come in?
5: Antique Slate, Barkwood, Charcoal, Royal Slate, Weathered Timber. GAF adds and retires colors and some are regional, so we confirm what our supplier stocks for your area when we write your estimate.
Can I get GAF Camelot II in St. Louis, Kansas City and the rest of the Midwest?
GAF sets color availability by region. We check your address with our supplier before your roof is scheduled, and if a color isn't stocked near you, we will show you the closest match.
How do I see GAF Camelot II in person?
Call 1-800-564-6232 or book a free inspection. Your project manager brings full-size shingles to your house so you can see them against your siding, brick and trim in daylight.
Other GAF Shingle Lines
Comparing brands? See every Owens Corning, CertainTeed, IKO, TAMKO, Atlas and Malarkey shingle color.
GAF, Timberline, HDZ, UHDZ, ArmorShield, Grand Sequoia, Camelot, Slateline, Woodland, Royal Sovereign, LayerLock, StainGuard Plus and UltraMat are trademarks of GAF. Swatch and home images are manufacturer product images, and on-screen color varies from the actual shingle. Warranty coverage is set by GAF's limited warranty terms, and UL 2218 impact ratings are lab test results, not a hail warranty. Color availability varies by region.