Based in Ringwood, we work in nearby towns, villages and coastal areas across Hampshire, Dorset and into Wiltshire. Traditional skills and modern roofing solutions, close to home.
Ringwood is our home base, on the western edge of Hampshire beside the River Avon. From older town-centre homes and tile-hung bays to newer detached properties, roofs here need practical protection without losing their character.
Roofing in RingwoodJust south-west of Ringwood in Dorset, Ferndown has a mix of bungalows, detached houses and newer homes. Tiled roofs, garage roofs and single-storey extensions each need their own approach to keeping out the weather.
Roofing in FerndownNorth-west of our Ringwood base, Verwood combines established cottages and family homes with more recent housing. That mix calls for both traditional tiling skills and modern flat-roof and roofline solutions.
Roofing in VerwoodUp the Avon valley to the north of Ringwood, Fordingbridge has older brick cottages, period homes and more recent residential streets. Clay tiling, chimney details and sympathetic repairs are especially important on character properties.
Roofing in FordingbridgeClose to Ringwood on the Dorset side of the county boundary, St Leonards and St Ives have many detached homes and bungalows. Pitched tiled roofs sit alongside flat-roofed extensions, garages and modern roof windows.
Roofing in St Leonards & St IvesWest of Ringwood and next to Ferndown, Wimborne Minster is a historic market town with Georgian and older buildings around its conservation-area centre. Traditional tiling, slate, leadwork and chimneys are important to the character of these roofs.
Roofing in Wimborne MinsterBlandford Forum is a North Dorset market town largely rebuilt after the fire of 1731, leaving a nationally important group of Georgian brick buildings. The centre is a conservation area with many listed properties, and its roofs combine handmade clay tiles, natural slate, lead and parapet detailing.
Roofing in Blandford ForumEast of Ringwood, the New Forest is known for cottages, rural homes and period properties whose roofs are part of their character. Heritage clay tiles, tile-hung gables, natural slate and careful leadwork deserve a sympathetic approach.
Roofing in the New ForestReached from Ringwood along the A31 and A36 corridor, Romsey is a Hampshire market town where Georgian and Victorian houses line the older streets around the abbey. Much of the centre sits within a conservation area, so plain clay tiles and natural slate are part of what gives the town its look.
Roofing in RomseySouthampton has one of the widest spreads of housing in Hampshire. Victorian and Edwardian terraces with natural slate roofs give way to inter-war semis with clay or concrete tiles, then post-war and modern estates further out.
Roofing in SouthamptonLymington is a Georgian and period market town beside the Solent, with much of its centre in a conservation area. Clay tiles, natural slate and chimney stacks give older streets their distinctive roofscape, calling for traditional work that respects the building.
Roofing in LymingtonJust north of Southampton, Eastleigh grew up around the railway, and its older streets are lined with Victorian and Edwardian terraces and villas under natural slate. Inter-war and post-war semis follow, with large modern estates around Chandler’s Ford, Fair Oak, Hedge End and Boyatt Wood.
Roofing in EastleighSouth of Ringwood towards the Dorset coast, Christchurch includes older town properties, suburban houses and bungalows. Exposure to coastal weather makes secure coverings, sound flashings and well-maintained guttering particularly important.
Roofing in ChristchurchPoole is a large Dorset town with housing from every era: 1930s semis with hipped tiled roofs, post-war homes, modern builds and properties close to the harbour and seafront.
Roofing in PooleOn the peninsula at the mouth of Poole Harbour, Sandbanks is home to contemporary and architect-designed houses where the roof is part of the design. Sweeping flat roofs, glazed rooflights and crisp metal edges are typical, with a handful of older traditional homes among them.
Roofing in SandbanksA large coastal town south-west of Ringwood, Bournemouth has Victorian and Edwardian villas and terraces with natural slate, clay tiles, decorative ridges and finials. Inter-war and post-war semis and bungalows sit alongside modern flats and newer builds.
Roofing in BournemouthOn the coastal edge of the New Forest, New Milton has many bungalows and family homes built between the 1960s and 1980s, as well as older properties. Concrete interlocking tiles and flat-roofed garages and extensions are a familiar part of the housing here.
Roofing in New MiltonNorth of Fordingbridge up the A338, Salisbury is a historic cathedral city just over the Wiltshire border. Its listed and period buildings carry handmade clay tiles, natural slate and plenty of traditional leadwork, while the surrounding villages and newer developments add more variety.
Roofing in SalisburyFrom a small repair to a complete re-roof, we’re here to help.
