Expert Tile Roofers West Sussex

Tile roofs are renowned for their exceptional lifespan. Depending on the type of tile material and proper maintenance they can last anywhere from 50 to 100 years or more. Regular inspections, repairs and cleaning can help prolong the lifespan of a tile roof.

Costs will vary depending on the size of your roof, the type of tile used, how accessible your roof is and the length of time it may take. No two tiled roofing jobs are the same. Call us and we will be happy to provide a free site survey and a no obligation quote.

Yes, it is possible to install a dry ridge or dry verge system on an existing roof. However, the process can be more complicated and may require additional work to ensure that the system is properly secured to the roof. Contact us and we will be happy to provide a free survey and a no obligation quotation.

Dry ridge roofing uses screws and clamps to secure tiles to the roof, while wet ridge roofing uses sand and mortar. Dry ridge roofing is generally considered to be more durable and resistant to weather damage than wet ridge roofing.

While tile roofs may have a higher upfront cost compared to some roofing materials, they offer exceptional long-term value. Their durability and longevity often offset the initial investment. Additionally, tile roofs require less maintenance and repair reducing overall costs over time.

Dry verge systems provide superior protection against the elements, require less maintenance, and offer enhanced durability compared to other roofing types. They also offer improved ventilation and can enhance the overall aesthetic appeal of your property.

When installed correctly, a dry ridge system can last for many years without requiring significant maintenance or repairs. The lifespan of the system will depend on a variety of factors, including the quality of the materials used, the weather conditions in your area and the quality of the installation.

Yes, dry verge systems can be installed on most types of roofs, including those with slate, clay or concrete tiles.

Yes, tile roofs offer excellent energy efficiency benefits. They provide natural insulation helping to regulate indoor temperatures and reducing the reliance on heating and cooling systems. The insulating properties of tile roofs can contribute to lower energy consumption and reduced utility bills.

Clay and concrete roof tiles are non-combustible and have a Class A fire rating. But a tile roof doesn’t make a home fireproof. However, tile roofing is safer than shingles, wood shake or metal because it allows air circulation under the tile, which reduces heat transfer to the loft during a fire.