York & surrounding area

Areas we cover

Based in York and working across the city, its suburbs and villages, and nearby market towns.

Misty view over York city-centre streets and roofs of red pantiles and grey slate, seen from York Minster
Plate IYork city centre seen from York Minster. Photo: Johnny Coop, CC BY-SA 2.0 · credits · not our work

York

We're based in York and work across the city – from the terraced streets inside and just outside the walls to the suburbs that ring the centre. York's housing is a real mix: Georgian and Victorian townhouses, long rows of Victorian and Edwardian terraces, inter-war semis, post-war estates and newer developments. That means every kind of roof, from Welsh slate and clay pantiles to flat-roofed extensions and dormers.

A large part of the city is covered by conservation areas, and many buildings are listed. If that applies to your home, our heritage and Yorkshire stone roofing page explains what to think about before roof work starts.

Aerial view over York city-centre roofs: red clay pantiles, grey slate and brick chimney stacks
York city centre from above. Photo: Alan Hunt, CC BY-SA 2.0 · credits · not our work

York suburbs

  • Acomb
  • Dringhouses
  • Fulford
  • Heworth
  • Huntington

Acomb and Dringhouses, to the west and south-west, have a wide mix of terraces, semis and post-war housing – lots of concrete and clay tiled roofs, plus flat-roofed garages and extensions. Heworth, to the east, has many Victorian and Edwardian terraces with slate roofs, where slipped slates, chimney flashings and rear-extension flat roofs are common jobs. Fulford to the south includes older properties within a conservation area alongside later housing. Huntington, to the north-east, has a large amount of post-war and modern housing as well as an older village core.

Villages around York

  • Haxby
  • Strensall
  • Bishopthorpe
  • Copmanthorpe
  • Poppleton

The villages around York combine older cottages and farm buildings – often with pantile, slate or occasionally stone roofs – with plenty of more recent housing. We regularly get asked about the same things here as in the city: leaking extension roofs, ridge tiles, valleys and storm damage. Haxby and Strensall lie to the north of the city; Bishopthorpe and Copmanthorpe to the south and south-west; and Upper and Nether Poppleton to the north-west.

Row of red-brick terraced houses with slate roofs and tall chimneys on Station Road, Haxby
Station Road, Haxby, York. Photo: Ian S, CC BY-SA 2.0 · credits · not our work

Nearby market towns

  • Tadcaster
  • Selby
  • Malton
  • Pocklington

We also take on work in the towns within reach of York – Tadcaster to the south-west, Selby to the south, Malton to the north-east and Pocklington to the east. These towns have their own historic centres and conservation areas as well as modern housing. For work further from York, please get in touch first so we can confirm availability and timings for your job.

Not on the list?

These are examples rather than a complete list. If you're in or near York and need a roofer, send us your postcode or call 01904 922494 and we'll let you know whether we can help.

Roofing services available across these areas

Begin with a conversation.

Whether it's a slipped slate, a leaking flat roof or a full re-roof, tell us about it. We'll look at the roof properly, explain what we find in plain English and put the price in writing – free and without obligation.

Telephone01904 922494 Email[email protected] Request a free quote