Urgent action followed by the right repair
Immediate exposure assessed
We check water entry and unstable materials before planning full restoration.
Slate fixes kept secure
We use lead-tag and CT1 fixing for replacement slates where appropriate.
Renewal explained clearly
We compare local damage with widespread failure across the wider covering.
Deal with exposed damage before water spreads
A storm-displaced slate or lifted edge can let water beneath a roof that was sound the day before. We travel to Silverstone for urgent repairs, slate work and complete renewals. During an urgent problem, the first priorities are to assess the affected area, reduce water entry where practical and identify unstable or exposed components. Temporary protection may be needed before the permanent repair can be completed. Keep clear of loose roofing and take photographs only from a safe position at ground level. We can then understand the visible damage without asking you to turn a roof leak into a ladder accident.


Know when a slate repair becomes a renewal
For a property in Silverstone, tell us when the damage happened, what may have caused it and where water is showing indoors. Include the roof material and safe photographs of the affected slope. One slipped or broken slate may suit a targeted replacement, using lead tags and CT1 where appropriate. If failure is spread across the roof, the underlay has degraded or repairs keep recurring, complete renewal may provide better value. We inspect the broader covering before drawing that line. Emergency protection handles the immediate exposure; the following work should restore the roof rather than leave a temporary measure doing a permanent job.
Frequently asked questions
What should we do after storm damage?
Stay clear of loose materials and don't climb onto the roof. Tell us when the damage occurred, what you can see and whether water is entering. Safe ground-level photographs can help us understand the affected area before a visit.
Is temporary weather protection a complete repair?
No. Temporary protection can reduce immediate water entry when conditions or access prevent full restoration. We explain what has been protected, what remains to be repaired and which permanent work is needed once it can be completed safely.
Can one damaged slate be fixed without renewing the roof?
Yes, if the surrounding slates and supporting layers remain suitable. We take on isolated repairs and may secure a replacement with lead tags and CT1 where appropriate. Widespread deterioration requires a separate discussion about renewal.