How do I know if I need a new roof rather than repairs?

If problems are widespread, recurring or caused by failed underlay or battens, replacement may be more cost-effective than repeated repairs. We assess the roof and explain both options honestly.

How long does a new roof installation take?

It depends on the size and complexity of the roof, access, the materials chosen and the weather. We give an estimated programme with your quotation once we understand the job.

Can I choose a different tile or slate?

Often, yes. Some changes affect weight, pitch suitability or planning, so we talk through what is appropriate for your roof.

Professional Roofing Services | Quote Requests Welcome | Residential & Commercial

07479 070058

Roofers fitting new concrete roof tiles onto timber battens and breathable membrane

Pitched Roofs

New Roof Installation

When repairs are no longer the sensible option, a properly specified new roof protects the whole building for years to come.

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About this service

New Roof Installation from Master Roofing & Flat Roofing

A new roof is a significant investment, so the work starts with understanding the building: its age, the existing roof structure, the covering you have now and what you want from the finished roof.

We discuss whether a full replacement is genuinely needed, explain the options available for your property and prepare a clear quotation that sets out the scope of work before anything is agreed.

Why customers consider a new roof

Repeated leaks in different areas of the roof
Widespread slipped, cracked or porous tiles and slates
Sagging rooflines or deteriorated battens
Failed or missing underlay beneath the tiles
Previous patch repairs that are no longer holding
Renovation, extension or loft conversion projects

Discuss your roof: 07479 070058

Options

What a roof replacement can include

Strip-out and disposal

Careful removal of the existing covering, battens and underlay, with waste taken away responsibly.

Breathable underlay

A modern membrane laid beneath the tiles as a secondary barrier against wind-driven rain.

New treated battens

Correctly gauged battens to suit the chosen tile or slate and the roof pitch.

Roof coverings

Concrete tiles, clay tiles, natural or man-made slate, selected to suit the property.

Ridge, hip and verge

Mortar-bedded or dry-fix systems to finish the roof's edges and apex.

Ventilation

Eaves, ridge or tile vents where required to help manage condensation in the roof space.

Materials and methods

Concrete interlocking tiles: A practical, widely used choice for many UK homes.
Clay tiles: A traditional appearance that suits many older and period properties.
Natural and man-made slate: A crisp finish often chosen to match neighbouring roofs.

Benefits and practical considerations

Planning or conservation requirements may apply to some properties.
Scaffolding is normally required and will be included in the quotation where needed.
The condition of the roof timbers can only be fully confirmed once the covering is removed.
Programme length depends on roof size, complexity, access and weather.

Our process