What a tiled reroof should deliver
Fresh weather protection
New layers beneath the tiles help tackle the tired parts an old roof can hide.
Tiles that fit the roof
We match the tile type to the pitch, profile and structure rather than guessing.
Neater visible lines
Accurate coursing helps the finished roof look settled instead of uneven.
When worn tiles need more than patching
A roof covered in cracked tiles, tired fixings and ageing underlay can reach the point where small repairs stop being worthwhile. If you are seeing faults in more than one area, a full replacement usually gives a sounder result than chasing each new weak spot as it appears. We carry out tiled roof replacement work for homeowners in Plymouth who want the roof properly renewed from the outside in. With CJ Roofing SW Ltd, you get clear advice on the condition of the covering and whether a full reroof is the practical step rather than a guess.
Choosing tiles that suit the roof
Once the old covering is removed, we can inspect what is exposed and fit new underlay, battens and tiles to match the roof structure and appearance of the house. Tile profile, weight, pitch and detailing at ridges, verges, valleys and chimneys all matter. A quote from CJ Roofing SW Ltd explains those points in straightforward terms, so you can see why one route suits the roof better than another. We then fit the new covering carefully, with accurate coursing and secure overlaps where weather tends to test the roof hardest.
Frequently asked questions
What signs point towards a tiled roof replacement?
Widespread cracked tiles, repeated repair patches, failing fixings and ageing underlay are common signs. If faults keep showing up across different sections, it often means the roof has moved beyond a simple one-off repair and needs a fuller renewal to stay dependable.
How do you decide which tiles are suitable?
We look at the roof pitch, the profile needed, the weight the structure can take and the look you want for the property. That helps us explain which tile types are appropriate and why, so the finished roof is not only tidy but sensible for the roof beneath it.
Do you inspect the roof underneath the old tiles?
Yes. Once the old covering comes off, we can inspect the exposed roof, including the underlay and battens, and look closely at chimneys, valleys and edge details. That is important because a new tiled roof works best when the supporting layers and junctions are sound as well.