West Midlands · Warwickshire · Since 1973
Roofing Service AreasLocal roofers across Coventry & the West Midlands.
Based in Upper Eastern Green, Coventry, we cover Coventry itself plus every town within a 30-minute drive of our CV5 base. Pick your town below for detailed local roofing information, response times and area-specific FAQs.
Where we work
Pick your town
Every location page has been written specifically for that town, local property types, common roofing issues, response times and postcodes we cover. If your postcode isn't listed, ring us, we almost certainly cover it.
Roofers in Coventry
Coventry's housing stock is one of the most varied in the Midlands: pre-1900 red-brick terraces around Earlsdon, Chapelfields and Stoke, inter-war semis across Coundon, Cheylesmore and Radford, post-war estates in Tile Hill, Willenhall and Wood End, and the constant flow of new-build extensions and dormers across Eastern Green, Finham and Westwood Heath. We've re-roofed every type and know what each will throw at you, from cast-iron nail-sickness on 1920s slate to sagging concrete tile roofs from the 1970s reaching end of life together.
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Roofers in Warwick
Warwick's building stock spans four centuries. The town centre is dominated by pre-1700 timber-framed buildings, Georgian townhouses on Northgate Street and Jury Street, Regency and Victorian brick terraces, plus Warwick Castle-adjacent estate properties in natural slate and hand-made clay tile. Beyond the historic core, Woodloes Park, Chase Meadow, Warwick Gates and Hampton Magna carry modern concrete-tile and interlocking-tile roofs from the 1960s onwards.
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Roofers in Leamington Spa
Leamington's housing spans the full Georgian-to-modern arc. The Regency core around The Parade, Lansdowne Circus, Clarendon Square and Beauchamp Avenue is dominated by high-parapet natural slate roofs, ornate cast-iron guttering and box gutters behind. Victorian and Edwardian semis in Milverton, Lillington and South Leamington carry a mix of clay plain tile and slate. Newer estates around Warwick Gates, Sydenham and Whitnash carry concrete tile and interlocking-tile roofs from the 1970s onwards.
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Roofers in Kenilworth
Kenilworth's roofs range from small pockets of medieval and Georgian stock near the Castle and the Abbey, through 1900s–1930s brick semis and detached along Warwick Road and Rouncil Lane, to substantial post-war housing across Windy Arbour and Abbey End, and modern developments towards Ashow, Bulkington and Cryfield. Concrete tile dominates the mid-century estates; clay plain tile and natural slate persist on the older properties.
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Roofers in Nuneaton
Nuneaton's roofs are dominated by inter-war and post-war housing. Terraces off Queens Road, Attleborough Road and Coton Road are largely 1900–1930s with clay plain tile and slate. Chapel End, Camp Hill, Stockingford and Galley Common carry heavy stock of 1930s–1970s concrete tile. Weddington, Whitestone, Horeston Grange and St Nicolas Park are dominated by 1980s-onward interlocking-tile estates.
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Roofers in Bedworth
Bedworth's roofs are largely 1900s–1960s. Victorian and Edwardian terraces cluster around the town centre and Coventry Road. Inter-war and post-war semis dominate Bulkington, Exhall and Goodyers End. Concrete-tile estates from the 1960s and 70s are common across the town's edges. Modern estates around Bulkington and Weston-in-Arden add newer interlocking-tile roofs.
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Roofers in Rugby
Rugby's housing stock spans 150 years. Victorian and Edwardian terraces surround the town centre, Clifton Road and Bilton Road. Inter-war and post-war semis dominate Hillmorton, Overslade, Bilton and Newbold. Modern estates spread across Cawston, Coton Park and the outer edges toward Dunchurch and Long Lawford. Roof coverings range from Welsh slate on the oldest stock through concrete tile on the mid-century estates to interlocking tile on the modern developments.
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Roofers in Solihull
Solihull's stock is dominated by substantial detached and semi-detached property. Mature 1930s detached and semis run through Solihull town, Olton and Shirley. Post-war and 1960s–70s estates cluster across Sharmans Cross, Damson Wood and Elmdon. Premium 1980s-onward developments spread through Dorridge, Knowle, Bentley Heath and Balsall Common. Roof coverings range from clay plain tile on the older stock through concrete tile on the mid-century estates to premium interlocking tile and slate on the newer developments.
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Roofers in the West Midlands
Across the West Midlands we work on effectively every roof type that exists in UK housing: pre-1900 Victorian and Edwardian terraces, Regency and Georgian townhouses, 1920s–30s inter-war semis, post-war 1950s estates, 1960s–70s concrete-tile stock reaching end of life together, and the constant flow of modern interlocking-tile developments and extensions. We also carry a substantial commercial workload across the region's trading estates, industrial parks, schools and retail sites.
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Ready when you are
Local roofers you can pick up the phone to.
Same-day response for genuine emergencies across the West Midlands. Free drone survey. No call-out fee. Fully insured.