Roof Replacement in Kensington and Chelsea
From £3,500
| Service | Typical price in Kensington and Chelsea |
|---|---|
| Fascia & Soffit | £1,125 - £3,000 |
| Guttering | £400 - £1,188 |
| Roof Replacement | £4,375 - £11,250 |
| Roof Repairs | £188 - £1,500 |
| Chimney Repair | £225 - £1,750 |
Looking for roof replacement in Kensington and Chelsea? Compare free, no-obligation quotes from vetted local installers in your area. Typical prices in Kensington and Chelsea sit around from £4375 depending on unit count and specification.
A full roof replacement means stripping the existing covering back to the rafters, checking the timbers, laying new breathable felt and battens, and re-tiling with new concrete tiles, clay tiles or natural slates. If your roof is over 40 years old, has multiple leaks in different spots, or the timber battens have rotted, replacement is usually cheaper long-term than patching year after year. Expect it to take 3-7 working days for an average UK semi.
The material choice drives the biggest slice of the price. Concrete interlocking tiles are the workhorse (around £45-£75 per m² fitted), clay plain tiles look far better on period property but cost more (£75-£130 per m²), and natural Welsh or Spanish slate is the top end (£120-£200 per m² and up). Underneath, the two hidden but critical items are breathable Type 1F felt (skip cheap non-breathable felt - it causes condensation in modern lofts) and pressure-treated battens graded to BS 5534.
Popular specs for roof replacement
Full strip and re-cover, breathable Type 1F underlay, pressure-treated BS 5534 battens 25x50mm, new interlocking concrete or clay plain tiles, dry-fix ridge with continuous vent, dry-fix verge, new lead flashings Code 4/5, mortar bedding to abutments only, scaffold and waste disposal included.
Windows and doors in Kensington and Chelsea - local context
Stucco-fronted Regency and Victorian townhouses around South Kensington and Chelsea, Georgian terraces along the King's Road, plus 1970s brutalist blocks like Trellick Tower in North Kensington.
Dominant era of housing stock: Georgian and Regency stucco-fronted terraces.
Heritage note: Around 37 conservation areas covering nearly the entire borough - Kensington Palace Gardens, Chelsea and Notting Hill all carry the tightest window rules in London.
- South Kensington
- Chelsea
- Notting Hill
- Earl's Court
- Holland Park
- World's End
Postcodes we cover in Kensington and Chelsea
- SW3
- SW5
- SW7
- SW10
- W8
- W10
- W11
- W14
Not seeing your postcode? Request a quote anyway - we likely still cover it.