Roofers in Hampton

Hampton is the centre of our working area: our base is on Heather Close in TW12. The local housing includes 1920s to 1950s semis and detached homes, older cottages by the Thames, and pockets of Edwardian property. Concrete interlocking tiles are common on the later homes, while older roofs often use plain clay tiles and lead around bay windows.

The work already recorded on this site includes a full strip and rebuild on a 1930s semi in Oldfield Road. That roof received a breathable membrane and dry-ridge system and was completed in six working days. Another recorded Hampton job was chimney lead-work on a Thames Street riverside cottage, where the leaking chimney back was re-leaded and slipped tiles were fixed.

Those two jobs show why the inspection comes before the specification. On a tiled semi, the condition below the covering and the ridge detail determine whether a repair or full rebuild is appropriate. On an older riverside cottage, the junction between chimney, lead and tiles can be the source even when the damp appears elsewhere indoors. We set out the proposed work in writing.

Access also changes across TW12. Heather Close and the wider residential roads are close to our base, while the older riverside streets need more care with materials and working space. Hampton Village includes conservation areas, so like-for-like material matching may matter. For each property, the quote reflects the actual roof, access and required detail rather than a generic Hampton package.