Roofing Washington, One Home at a Time
PABCO Paramount is an architectural laminate shingle that adds depth and dimension while offering strong all-around performance for Northwest homes.
Paramount is PABCO's core dimensional shingle, built from bonded layers that create the shadow lines and textured, wood-shake-inspired surface homeowners want without the upkeep of real wood. As a locally made product from Tacoma, it is engineered with the Pacific Northwest in mind, pairing an attractive profile with the durability needed to shed constant coastal rain. The heavier laminate construction gives it a more substantial look than a 3-tab while remaining a mid-range, sensible investment for most Puget Sound houses. Available in a range of earthy, regionally popular color blends, Paramount complements everything from craftsman bungalows to newer suburban builds. It is a versatile workhorse shingle that balances curb appeal, longevity, and value.
Dimensional, layered look that enhances curb appeal; Regionally manufactured for Northwest conditions and color preferences; Heavier laminate construction that resists wind uplift better than 3-tab; Wide selection of earth-tone blends suited to PNW neighborhoods; Strong value as a mid-tier architectural upgrade
1) Strip the old roofing and evaluate the decking for moisture damage before proceeding; 2) Lay down synthetic underlayment with ice-and-water protection at eaves, valleys, and penetrations; 3) Install a color-matched starter strip, then stagger and fasten Paramount laminate shingles for proper shadow lines; 4) Finish with matching hip and ridge caps, seal all flashings, and clear the site
Overall roof size measured in squares; Roof pitch and architectural features that add labor; Selected color blend and any premium hip-and-ridge accessories; Removal of existing layers and deck repairs uncovered during tear-off; Additional flashing, venting, and code-required detailing
Dry summer months from June through September provide ideal sealing conditions for laminate shingles in western Washington.