THE COMPLETE ROOF, CONSIDERED
An existing roof? Start with the options.
A problem does not automatically mean a full replacement. Understand the roof and discuss what may be appropriate for your building.
Look at the roof before choosing the work
Leaks, damaged finishes, changes inside the building or concerns about energy efficiency can prompt a closer look. Those signs do not by themselves show whether the right response is a repair, an improvement or replacement.
The visible covering is only part of the roof. Existing structure, insulation, ventilation, roof edges and junctions may all affect the options. Harry can discuss what you have noticed and what further assessment may be needed.
Possible routes to discuss
- Repair: address a defined issue where the roof and surrounding construction make that a suitable scope.
- Improve: consider a particular element, such as insulation or roofline details, in relation to the rest of the roof.
- Replace: discuss a broader renewal where assessment indicates that more extensive work should be considered.
These are conversation starters, not a diagnosis or recommendation. The appropriate scope depends on the actual condition and project.
Share what you know
Send the postcode, a description of the concern and safe ground-level photographs. Include drawings or earlier work details if available. Please do not climb onto the roof to inspect it.
A FEW USEFUL ANSWERS BEFORE YOU GET STARTED
Ask Harry.
Have a question about your own roof?
Ask Harry ↗
How do I know whether my roof needs repair or replacement?
The cause and extent of a problem need assessment. Share what you have noticed and arrange a suitable inspection; photographs can help start the conversation but cannot confirm concealed conditions.
Can I improve insulation without replacing the roof?
Possibly, depending on the existing build-up and the work proposed. Insulation, ventilation and structure need to be considered together before deciding on an approach.
ROOF CONSTRUCTION. BUILT FOR PERFORMANCE.