Areas We Cover

Enquiries from anywhere on this list go to a roofing firm that works in that area. Each area has its own page, because the roofs genuinely differ from one part of the city to the next.

The Older City

Exeter City Centre & Southernhay · St Leonard's · Pennsylvania · Heavitree · St Thomas · Newtown & Polsloe · Mount Pleasant & St James

Georgian, Regency and Victorian housing. Natural slate, lead valleys and parapet gutters, red sandstone chimneys, and the city's conservation areas.

The Estates

Pinhoe · Whipton · Wonford · Beacon Heath · Countess Wear · Exwick

Inter-war and post-war semis, tiled at the same time and ageing at the same time.

Newer Exeter

Alphington · Monkerton & Sowton · Cranbrook

Modern estates and the new town at Cranbrook. Dry-verge systems, flat-roofed extensions and warranty questions.

The Estuary and the Coast

Topsham · Exminster · Lympstone · Exmouth · Dawlish & Teignmouth

Salt, wind and the first of every Atlantic storm. Topsham's listed merchants' houses and Exmouth's seafront terraces.

The Market Towns

Newton Abbot · Honiton · Tiverton

Victorian and Georgian town centres with stone and cob cottages around them.

How the Areas Differ

A slate roof on a listed house in Topsham, a concrete-tiled semi in Whipton and a ten-year-old new-build in Cranbrook fail in different ways and are quoted differently. That is why each area page describes its own housing rather than repeating the same paragraph with the name changed.

Not Listed?

If your village is not here, ask. The firms we work with cover a wider area than the list and we would rather check than turn you away.