Repairs, re-roofs, stone slate and tile work, flat roofs, chimneys, gutters, fascias, storm callouts and commercial roofing, from a firm based in Bradford that covers the whole of Leeds as well. Surveys cost nothing, quotes are written down, and the workmanship is guaranteed for ten years.
Pick whichever sounds closest to your roof. Every page sets out what the job covers, how it runs on site, and what people ring up to ask first. If none of them quite fits, ring and describe it in your own words.
Leaks followed back to where the water actually gets in, slates re-fixed, lead re-dressed. One visit, one written figure, ten years behind it.
What this covers →Off, re-battened, breathable membrane, then a covering that suits the street. Stone slate, Welsh slate, clay or concrete.
What this covers →GRP, EPDM and torch-on felt over back extensions, dormers, mill outriggers and garages, laid to a fall that clears itself.
What this covers →Heavy gritstone slate on the old terraces, Welsh slate on the villas, tile on the estates. Matched, coursed and mechanically fixed.
What this covers →Soot-black gritstone stacks repointed in lime, rebuilt, re-flaunched, re-flashed. Take-downs below the slate line as well.
What this covers →Rotten boards stripped out, UPVC or timber in, eaves ventilation kept open, done while the gutter work is on the same scaffold.
What this covers →Cast iron, aluminium and UPVC hung, re-falled, cleared and repaired, shared terrace runs and back-to-back gutters included.
What this covers →Storm damage and live leaks made safe across Bradford, the Aire valley and the Worth valley, callouts seven days a week.
What this covers →Mills, units, shops, schools and warehouses. Drone survey, written report, work phased round trading and stock.
What this covers →Bradford throws up more roof types per square mile than most cities in England. Back-to-back terraces where the covering runs straight over two houses, stone-fronted through terraces climbing the valley sides, Victorian villas in Heaton and Manningham with steep Welsh slate and long lead valleys, mill buildings converted into flats with acres of shallow roof and box gutters, moor-edge cottages above Thornton and Haworth taking weather head on, and post-war estates on their first covering. Every service page here sets out what the job involves on those buildings specifically, not on a generic house.
Most people who ring about a roof need a repair, and that is what they get quoted for. A slipped course, a perished flashing, a cracked flaunching or a valley that has split can be sorted in a day or two and guaranteed in writing. Where a covering has genuinely run out of life, you get the photographs that show it, and where it is a close call you get a price for both so the decision is yours rather than ours.
A soot-blackened gritstone terrace wants reclaimed stone slate and lime pointing. An Edwardian villa wants Welsh slate and lead. A 1960s semi wants a matched concrete tile and a dry-fixed ridge. A mill outrigger wants a single-ply or torch-on system with the falls corrected. Putting the wrong material on a Bradford roof is how you end up paying twice, and it is the thing we are most careful about at the survey.
Half the Bradford district sits high and open. Queensbury is above a thousand feet, Denholme, Cullingworth, Oxenhope and Stanbury are on the moor edge, and the Aire and Worth valleys funnel wind straight down them. That changes the specification: mechanical fixing rather than mortar on ridges and verges, heavier clips at the eaves, and lead rather than anything cheaper at the abutments. On exposed property we quote it that way and explain why.
A free survey with photographs, an itemised written quote within about a day, valid for 90 days. £5m public liability and £10m employer's liability, certificates on request. Completion photographs and a ten-year written workmanship guarantee at sign-off, plus any manufacturer warranties registered in your name. Free surveys and written quotes on everything, callouts seven days a week.
Describe it over the phone. A roofer picks it up, and the survey is free anywhere from Haworth to the middle of Leeds.