Architectural roofing where each shade finds its home among Vietnam's landscapes
The COUNTRY AR collection of double-layer roofing shingles is more than just a building material; it is true artistry in nature imitation. At its core lies a unique design philosophy: the palette wasn't built for one country, but reads differently wherever you hold it up against real ground. Laid against Vietnam's own geography, each of the fifteen shades already has a place it belongs - a stone, a soil, a season it seems to have been mixed for.
This collection offers a versatile yet incredibly expressive palette of earthy tones: from deep, rich browns to soft terracotta reds and muted greys. Such colours organically complement any landscape, whether it's the limestone islands of Ha Long Bay, the terraced highlands of Sa Pa, or the red-soil orchards of Ninh Thuan.
The visual effect is achieved through advanced manufacturing technology:
- Double-layer structure: gives the roof a pronounced dimensional ("architectural") profile, making a building's facade look more prestigious and monumental.
- Expressive shadow lines: create an interplay of light and shadow, so the roof reads as textured and dynamic at different times of day.
By choosing a roof from the COUNTRY AR collection, you're picking a covering that doesn't compete with its surroundings but becomes a natural extension of them. From the rich brown "Alabama," reminiscent of Hoi An's sun-baked ochre walls, to the complex grey "Michigan" echoing the mist that settles over Ha Long Bay before a storm - each shade sounds like an echo of Vietnamese ground.
Coastal & wetland earthCa Mau, Ha Long, Phu Quoc — tidal silt and monsoon-dark skies |
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LouisianaCa Mau mangrove siltCa MauWarm, wet brown, the delta mud at the southernmost tip of the country that never fully dries between tides. |
MichiganHa Long Bay mistQuang NinhCharcoal-grey, the colour the limestone islands turn an hour before a summer storm breaks over the bay. |
FloridaPhu Quoc beach sandKien GiangPale, sun-warmed and dry — the one shade here the tide never quite reaches. |
High altitude & mountain stoneHa Giang, Fansipan, Phong Nha — karst plateau, granite peak and cave rock |
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MinnesotaDong Van rock plateauHa GiangBeige-grey, the colour of the karst plateau's exposed stone terraces, worked around for generations rather than cleared. |
AlaskaFansipan snowlineLao CaiCold, thin-air grey — the granite above the cloud line on Indochina's highest peak. |
MontanaPhong Nha cave rockQuang BinBlue-grey enough to disappear into the dark of the world's largest cave systems. |
Forest & plantation hillsYen Bai, Da Lat, Bao Loc — wet green and highland loam under a monsoon canopy |
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VermountMu Cang Chai terracesYen BaiDeep, mossy green, the colour of rice terraces that haven't dried out since the last monsoon. |
AtlantaDa Lat pine forestLam DongOlive-grey-green, the muted canopy of the highland pine forests above the flower fields. |
CaliforniaBao Loc plantation loamLam DongWarm golden-brown, the colour young tea and coffee leaves throw onto the soil beneath them. |
Arid plains & dry-season sandMui Ne, Ninh Thuan, Dak Lak — sun-bleached earth and red-soil orchards |
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NevadaMui Ne sand dunesBinh ThuanThe warm tan of a dune at four in the afternoon, before the light turns gold. |
KansasDragon-fruit orchardsNinh ThuanBasking in the driest sun in the country, the fruit glows the same deep red as the soil it grows from. |
TexasDak Lak dry seasonDak LakBleached khaki-brown, the colour of the Central Highlands' coffee terrain between rains. |
Heritage clay & volcanic stoneHoi An, Bat Trang, Ly Son — fired earth and hardened lava rock |
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AlabamaHoi An ochre wallsQuang Namust and clay together, the pigment worked into the plaster of the ancient town's oldest houses. |
KentuckyBat Trang kiln clayHanoiRich, dark fired-brown — the colour of clay the moment it comes out of a centuries-old pottery kiln. |
IndianaLy Son volcanic rockQuang NgaiThe deep black of hardened lava, still holding the island's coastline together after the volcano went quiet. |








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