New Roofs

A repair is usually enough when the damage is limited, such as a few slipped tiles or a failed section of flashing. A new roof is worth considering when the problems are widespread or keep coming back. Signs include persistent leaks, many cracked or missing tiles, sagging, crumbling or flaking material and heavy moss. We’ll inspect the roof and tell you honestly which option makes more sense.

That depends on your property, its style, your budget and how long you want the roof to last. For pitched roofs, the choices include clay, concrete, natural slate, artificial slate and metal. For flat roofs, they include felt, single ply, mastic asphalt and liquid coatings. We’ll talk through the pros and cons of each so you can choose with confidence.

Yes, and it often makes sense to. With the scaffolding already in place, replacing your roofline and rainwater goods during a re-roof can save time and disruption, and give the whole roof a fresh, matching finish.

The price depends on the size and pitch of the roof, the materials chosen, how complicated the roof is, access and scaffolding, and the condition of the timbers underneath. We’ll visit, take measurements and give you a clear written quote, so you know the cost before work begins.

A typical home re-roof often takes several days, while larger or more complex roofs take longer. Weather also affects timings. We’ll give you an estimated timescale when we quote and keep you updated if anything changes.

No. You can usually stay at home, although there will be some noise and activity. We’ll explain what to expect before we start.

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It can. A new roof is a good opportunity to improve insulation and ventilation, which helps keep heat in during winter and can reduce heating costs. We can discuss options as part of your quote.