What types of materials are available for replacement roofs?

We offer a wide range of high-quality materials for conservatory roof replacements including lightweight tiled roofs and insulated panels. These materials are designed to provide excellent thermal efficiency, reduce noise and blend seamlessly with your home’s exterior. You can choose from various colours and styles to suit your preferences.

Do I need planning permission to replace my conservatory roof?

In most cases, planning permission is not required to replace a conservatory roof, especially if you are simply upgrading the existing structure. However, if you are making significant changes to the size, shape or height of the conservatory, it’s always best to check with your local planning authority. We can provide guidance on this during our initial consultation.

How long does a conservatory roof replacement take?

The duration of a conservatory roof replacement typically depends on the size and complexity of the project. However, at JB Roofing (Cambs) Ltd, most installations can be completed within 1- 3 days. We aim to minimise disruption to your daily routine and ensure you can start enjoying your upgraded space as quickly as possible.

Why should I replace my conservatory roof?

Replacing your conservatory roof can significantly improve the comfort, energy efficiency and usability of the space. A new roof helps regulate temperature, reduces noise from rain, minimises sun glare and can even enhance the overall appearance of your conservatory making it a more enjoyable and functional part of your home year-round.

How much does guttering cost in Cambridgeshire?

Costs will vary depending on several factors such as the size of your home, the replacement materials/styles chosen and the length of time it may take to do the job. No two houses or guttering jobs are the same. Contact us and we will be happy to provide a free no obligation site survey and quote.

Can I repair my gutters myself?

In theory yes, but like any work at height, gutter repairs should not be attempted without the right training and equipment. The result will most likely be damage to your gutters, your property and even yourself.

Why are my gutters leaking?

There are several reasons as to why your gutters may be leaking. They could be blocked, causing water to overflow, or cracked, allowing water to seep out before reaching the downpipes. Alternatively, they might be sagged or bowed, so water gathers and overflows rather than flowing freely through the pipes. The best way to find out is with a professional inspection.

How can I tell if my gutters are not working?

If you can hear or see a more concentrated stream of water either hitting the ground or pouring over the tops of the gutters, then it is time to get your guttering system professionally checked. Guttering is designed to deal with rainfall, so the water should not be overflowing or leaking at any time unless it is blocked or broken. DIY gutter inspections pose all kinds of risks to your safety and the condition of your property.