Floors, roofs and outside walls
Floor, roof, concrete and garden wall repairs
Floor joists, roof timbers, concrete, retaining walls and boundary walls.
Floor joist repairs
Sagging, bouncy or rotten floors fixed by sistering, splicing or replacing joists
Learn moreRoof structure repairs
Sagging ridges, spreading roofs and weak purlins strengthened and tied back in
Learn moreConcrete repairs
Spalling concrete, rusting steel and cracks repaired on homes, flats and small units
Learn moreRetaining wall repairs
Leaning or bulging garden retaining walls drained, repaired or rebuilt on footings
Learn moreBoundary and garden wall repairs
Leaning, cracked or frost-damaged front and garden walls repaired, pierced or rebuilt
Learn moreWhich of these do you need?
Floor joist repairs
Floor joist repairs are repairs to the timber beams that carry a floor, strengthening, splicing or replacing joists that have rotted, been cut or sagged. They often include the sleeper walls, ventilation and hangers that support the joists and keep them dry.
Roof structure repairs
Roof structure repairs are repairs to the timber frame that holds a roof up, including rafters, purlins, struts, ties and wall plates. They strengthen members that have sagged, rotted or been removed, and tie in roofs that are pushing the walls outward.
Concrete repairs
Concrete repairs are repairs to reinforced concrete that has cracked, spalled or lost its cover, usually because the steel inside has started to rust. The damaged concrete is cut out, the steel treated and the section rebuilt, or cracks are sealed by injection.
Retaining wall repairs
Retaining wall repairs are repairs to walls that hold back soil at a change in ground level, such as a raised garden, a terraced slope or a driveway cut into a bank. They range from clearing drainage and repointing to rebuilding the wall on proper footings.
Boundary and garden wall repairs
Boundary and garden wall repairs are repairs to freestanding masonry walls along the front, side or back of a property, from repointing and new copings to rebuilding a leaning section. Unlike retaining walls, these walls have soil at roughly the same level on both sides.