Local, trusted roofing specialists covering Salisbury, Amesbury, Wilton and all of Wiltshire. Repairs, replacements, flat roofing and emergency call-outs — all with free, no-obligation quotes.
Tell us the job in 30 seconds. No pushy sales, no call-out fee.
📞 Call Now: 0172 223 9611From a single slipped tile to a full re-roof on a period property in the Cathedral Close — we cover every roofing need across Salisbury and the surrounding area.
Missing tiles, cracked slates, leaking flashings or ridge failures — we diagnose and fix fast with honest pricing and no call-out fees.
Learn more →Full re-roofs using quality materials matched to your property era. Clear, itemised quotes with no surprises. 10-year guarantee on all work.
Learn more →GRP fibreglass, EPDM rubber and felt flat roofing for extensions, garages and outbuildings. Long-lasting solutions with proper drainage.
Learn more →Storm damage, sudden leaks, or structural concerns? Same-day and 24/7 emergency call-outs across Salisbury and surrounding Wiltshire.
Call now →Blocked, cracked or leaking gutters repaired and replaced. We protect your home from water ingress year-round across all property types.
Learn more →Repointing, lead flashing, chimney stack repairs and pot replacements. Lime mortar work for conservation-area properties.
Learn more →We have been fixing roofs across Salisbury and Wiltshire since 2003. Here is what sets us apart.
We live and work in Salisbury. Not a national company farming leads to subcontractors — our own team on every job, every time.
No call-out fees, no hidden extras. You will know exactly what you are paying before we lift a single tile.
All roofing work comes with a written 10-year workmanship guarantee. We stand behind every job, no exceptions.
Experienced with Cathedral Close, conservation areas and listed buildings. We know the material requirements and how to get work approved.
Based in Salisbury, we cover a 20-mile radius across Wiltshire and north Hampshire. Call us if you are not sure — we will confirm quickly.
"Storm took out three rows of tiles on our Victorian terrace on Bedwin Street. Called at 8am, they were on the roof by 2pm that day and had it watertight within the hour. Exactly what you need in a crisis."
"Our 1960s bungalow in Bishopdown needed a full re-roof. The quote was fair, the team turned up on time every day, and they left the garden immaculate. No hidden extras — just solid work."
"Chimney flashing had been leaking into the bedroom for two winters. Two other roofers quoted for a full chimney rebuild — these lads repaired the lead work in a few hours for a fraction of the price. Bone dry since."
Salisbury's housing spans nearly a thousand years of construction history. The Cathedral Close contains some of the finest medieval and Georgian buildings in England — conservation area rules govern every roofing material here, and getting them wrong means enforcement action. Victorian terraces dominate Fisherton Street and St Paul's, where original clay and natural slate tiles are standard. Across Bishopdown and Bemerton Heath, post-war and 1960s council housing stock means concrete interlocking tiles are now reaching the end of their design life.
Salisbury sits at the confluence of five rivers — the Avon, Wylye, Nadder, Bourne and Ebble. This valley bowl position creates consistently higher humidity than the surrounding Wiltshire plains, accelerating moss and lichen growth on north-facing slopes right across the city. South-westerly winds funnel up from the coast through the river corridors, driving rain into flashings, valleys and chimney stacks throughout autumn and winter.
Nail sickness on 1970s concrete tile estates in Bishopdown — a slow failure that causes tile slippage long before homeowners notice. Lead flashing failures around chimney stacks on Victorian terraces across Fisherton and St Paul's, accelerated by the city's high humidity. Flat roof failures on rear extensions built in the 1980s and 1990s. And each autumn, heavy leaf fall from Salisbury's extensive tree canopy blocks valley gutters, causing the majority of the leak calls we receive.
Repairs, re-roofs, flat roofing and emergencies for Salisbury homeowners — honest advice, fixed quotes and a 10-year guarantee. Roof repairs ›
Fast, compliant roof repairs and planned maintenance across single lets and portfolios, with clear per-property invoicing. Landlord roofing ›
Flat roofs, industrial units, shops and offices — planned around your trading, fully insured and asbestos-aware. Commercial roofing ›
Beyond our core repairs and replacements, we cover the full range of roofing work across Salisbury — from inspections and moss removal to heritage, commercial and landlord roofing. Explore our services and transparent 2026 cost guides.
Minor repairs such as replacing slipped tiles or resealing flashings typically cost between £150-£400 in Salisbury. Larger repairs involving valleys, chimneys or ridge work range from £400-£900. We offer free, no-obligation quotes — call 0172 223 9611 and we will assess the job honestly.
Yes. We cover Salisbury and the surrounding Wiltshire area 24/7 for emergency roof repairs. Storm damage, sudden leaks and structural concerns are prioritised. Call 0172 223 9611 any time of day or night.
A typical 3-bedroom semi in Salisbury takes 3-5 days to re-roof, depending on size, pitch and materials. Older properties in conservation areas requiring matched clay or slate can take slightly longer due to sourcing requirements. We will give you a firm timeline in your quote.
Yes, though Cathedral Close properties require English Heritage-approved materials and methods. We have experience working on conservation-area roofs across Salisbury, matching lime mortar, original Welsh slate and period clay tile where required.
We cover all of Salisbury (SP1/SP2) and approximately a 20-mile radius including Amesbury, Wilton, Downton, Andover, Tidworth, Fordingbridge and surrounding Wiltshire and Hampshire villages. Call us if you are unsure — we are happy to confirm.
The most common calls we receive in Salisbury are: lead flashing and valley failures on the city's Victorian and Edwardian housing stock around St Paul's and Fisherton; nail sickness on 1960s-70s concrete tile estates in Bishopdown and Bemerton Heath; and moss-related tile displacement on north-facing slopes across the Cathedral Close conservation area. Each of these has a different cause and a different correct fix — which is why a proper diagnosis matters before any repair is started.
Like-for-like roof replacement using matching materials does not normally require planning permission under permitted development rights. However, properties within Salisbury's conservation areas — including the Cathedral Close and parts of the city centre — may have restrictions on materials. Any work on a listed building requires listed building consent regardless of scope. We can advise on your specific property and liaise with Wiltshire Council if required.
No call-out fees. No obligation. Just an honest quote from a local Salisbury roofer who turns up when they say they will.
0172 223 9611