All you need to know about
Tiled roofs Burntwood, West Midlands
CONCRETE | CLAY | SLATE ROOF TILES
Tiled roofs are one of the most popular choices in the UK. They are hard-wearing, long-lasting, and perfect for our weather throughout the year.
There are many different types of tiles available, including:
Concrete, Slate, Clay, Metal, Low Pitch Roof Tiles, Plastic Tiles, Plain Tiles, Pantile Tiles, Double Roman Tiles, Ridge Tiles, Hip Tiles, Bonnet Tiles,
Tiles come in different colours and sizes, and a style is typically available to suit any property. Concrete tiles are the most popular, and clay is a close second. They both have a very long lifespan, potentially in excess of 100 years.
The average standard roof tile size is 265x165mm, and with a batten gauge of 100mm, it takes approximately 60 tiles to cover a Metre Squared. This is useful to know when working out materials required for installation or repairs.
Roof tiles require minimum maintenance; however, if you notice a missing roof tile, it is essential to act sooner rather than later to prevent any further damage from occurring. The same applies to Ridge Tiles and Hip or Bonnet Tiles; if you notice one is loose or missing, it is essential to replace it as soon as possible.
CONCRETE | CLAY | SLATE ROOF TILES
Tiled roofs are one of the most popular choices in the UK. They are hard-wearing, long-lasting, and perfect for our weather throughout the year.
There are many different types of tiles available, including:
Concrete, Slate, Clay, Metal, Low Pitch Roof Tiles, Plastic Tiles, Plain Tiles, Pantile Tiles, Double Roman Tiles, Ridge Tiles, Hip Tiles, Bonnet Tiles,
Tiles come in different colours and sizes, and a style is typically available to suit any property. Concrete tiles are the most popular, and clay is a close second. They both have a very long lifespan, potentially in excess of 100 years.
The average standard roof tile size is 265x165mm, and with a batten gauge of 100mm, it takes approximately 60 tiles to cover a Metre Squared. This is useful to know when working out materials required for installation or repairs.
Roof tiles require minimum maintenance; however, if you notice a missing roof tile, it is essential to act sooner rather than later to prevent any further damage from occurring. The same applies to Ridge Tiles and Hip or Bonnet Tiles; if you notice one is loose or missing, it is essential to replace it as soon as possible.
Our tiled Roof Repair in Burntwood, West Midlands
A tailored approach is required when repairing a tile roof, this begins with identifying the cause of the damage. This step is essential as it allows for specific solutions to prevent recurrence. While some causes, such as weather related tile breakage, may be evident, others might stem from previous substandard repair attempts. Conducting thorough investigations acts as a form of detective work, ensuring the root issue is effectively addressed, and the repair is durable over the long term.
Our commitment is to provide effective solutions and go beyond just patchwork repairs. Our priority is to make sure of high quality tile roof repairs, and that they will stand the test of time.
We understand that clarity and support are essential throughout the repair process. Feel free to contact us with any questions or concerns you may have. Please take advantage of our complimentary site survey service by scheduling an appointment at your convenience. We proudly serve clients in Burntwood and the wider West Midlands area.
Tiled Roofing Repairs Near Me
Here are just some of the areas we serve around Burntwood, West Midlands. If your location is not listed, please contact us anyway, as we are likely to offer our services in your area too.
| Chorley | Farewell | Great Wyrley | Heath Hayes | Longdon Green | Newtown | Pipehill |
Our Roofing Services:
Tiled Roofs | Slate Roofs | Flat Roofs | Concrete Roof Tiles | Hip Roofs | Pitched Roofs | Gable End Roofs | Liquid Roof Covering | Felt Roofing | Mono Pitched Roofs | Dormer Roofs | Mansard Roofs | New / Replacement Roofs | Fascia’s / Soffits / Guttering