Services

This is a traditional hot-tar-and-gravel roof that is built from three or more plies of waterproof material alternated with hot tar and ballasted by a layer of smooth river stone. 

A single-ply rolled roof similar to ice-and-water shield, but impregnated with a mineral-based wear surface. Torch-down systems involve heating the adhesive as the material is unrolled. 

This is essentially a durable rubber roof. It is easy to install, reliable, and weather resistant. It can be anchored with fasteners, ballasted with stone, or glued. 

PVC roofing is one of the best flat roof materials because it is low maintenance with a long lifespan. It is similar to EPDM but has better weathering characteristics and resistance to UV light. 

This is the most common type of pitched roof. It has two sloping sides that come together at a ridge, creating two end walls with a triangular extension, known as a gable, at the top. 

 A hip roof has four sloping sides. It's sturdier than a gable roof and stands up better to wind. 

Also known as a French roof, a mansard roof is a four-sided roof with a double slope on each side that meet forming a low-pitched roof. 

Similar to a mansard, a gambrel roof is a two-sided roof with two slopes on each side. The upper slope is positioned at a shallow angle, while the lower slope is steep. 

A saltbox roof is asymmetrical in design, with one side being more of a lean-to with a long, sloping roof surface, and the other more of a "normal" roof with a central ridge. 

A shed roof is a single, sloping roof surface, often not attached to another roofing surface. 

A-Frame roofs are popular in homes and small cottages, and are most commonly used for churches, homes, and simple structures like outbuildings and storage sheds. 

A butterfly is a V-shaped roof constructed of two tandem pieces that meet in the middle. The midsection is angled downward where the two pieces meet into a valley (in architectural terms, a valley is where two roof pitches come together). 

This type of roof is similar to a hip roof, but with two of the sides sloping out at an angle. The bonnet roof is also known as a kicked-eaves roof. 

Pointing involves renewing the external parts of mortar joints in brick or stone walls. This service mitigates weathering and decay that cause voids, preventing water ingress. Our skilled team removes old mortar and applies fresh one, enhancing the structure's visual appeal, providing a weatherproof seal, and extending the building's lifespan. 

Rendering is the application of a cement mixture to walls, providing a smooth or textured surface. It serves as a protective layer against harsh weather and enhances aesthetic appeal. We use various materials to match your building type and local climate, improving thermal performance and curb appeal. 

Our lime moulding service involves applying intricately shaped lime plaster to enhance architectural aesthetics. Lime, being breathable and flexible, adapts well to building movement and helps manage moisture, preventing dampness and mould growth. Ideal for both modern and historic buildings, our skilled craftsmen shape and apply the lime plaster, producing a durable and visually appealing finish that respects the property's original features while offering improved environmental performance.