Flat Roofing (EPDM, GRP & Felt) in Chandler's Ford

Flat Roofing (EPDM, GRP & Felt) in Chandler's Ford

Chandler's Ford customers looking for flat roofing (epdm, grp & felt) turn to Hampshire Roofing. A flat roof is never actually flat — it needs a shallow fall built into the structure or firrings to shed water towards an outlet or gutter, and getting that fall wrong is the single biggest cause of a flat roof failing early through standing water and ponding. The three most common coverings each behave differently: EPDM (a single-sheet rubber membrane) is fitted with very few joints and copes well with movement; GRP (fibreglass, laid as a liquid resin that cures solid) gives a seamless, walkable surface well suited to roof terraces; and felt (built up in layers, either torch-applied or cold-adhered) remains a proven, cost-effective option when installed correctly with the right number of layers and properly dressed upstands and trims. Whichever covering is chosen, the detailing at upstands, rooflight kerbs and outlets is where most flat roofs actually fail if it is rushed. Chandler's Ford is defined by its 1930s inter-war housing, much of it with the characteristic hipped clay-tile roof of that era — a different job entirely from re-roofing a simpler gabled concrete-tile estate house, since a hip has extra ridge and hip-tile detailing at every corner. Well inland, weather exposure here is unremarkable compared with the Solent-facing towns to the south.

Why Choose Hampshire Roofing in Chandler's Ford?

Hampshire Roofing brings the same standard of flat roofing (epdm, grp & felt) to every property in Chandler's Ford, Hampshire. EPDM rubber, GRP fibreglass and felt flat roofing for extensions, garages and outbuildings, laid to the correct fall to stop water pooling.

Key Benefits

• ✓Correct fall calculated and built in to prevent standing water and ponding
• ✓Covering matched to how the roof is used — EPDM, GRP or felt each suit different situations
• ✓Careful detailing at upstands, outlets and rooflight kerbs, where flat roofs most often fail