Roofing by building type
Every property type fails differently. We've grouped our work by the building you've actually got — so the advice, materials and detailing are right from the first call.
Victorian terrace
twin pitched front-to-back with a central lead valley and parapet party walls
Areas coveredEdwardian semi
twin gable or M-shaped roof with deep eaves, a front bay-window roof and a rear closet-wing addition
Areas covered1930s semi
twin-pitched main roof with a front gable, often a small bay-window roof and a hipped or gabled garage extension
Areas coveredpost-war semi
shallow-pitched twin roof, often hipped corners, frequently with a single-storey rear extension added later
Areas coveredmodern detached
complex multi-hipped roof with dormers, integral garage, and often a small flat roof above a porch or utility room
Areas coveredperiod cottage
low-pitched main roof, often with catslide or lean-to additions, frequently in a conservation setting
Areas coveredflat-roof extension
single low-pitch deck above a kitchen or sitting-room extension, often abutting the main house wall with a step flashing
Areas coveredconverted flat
main shared pitched roof with one or more loft conversions, dormers and a rear flat-roof element
Areas coveredgarage or outbuilding
low-pitched single-sided or flat roof, often felt or asbestos cement sheet, sometimes attached to the main house
Areas covered