Armour Shield Roofing Services Coalville provides new roofs and re-roofing across Alvaston, Derby and the surrounding Derbyshire area. Free, no-obligation quotes, £5 million public liability insurance, and a 15-year written workmanship guarantee.
Interwar council-built homes and 1930s semis in Allenton, Osmaston and Sinfin are nearing their centenary, and new battens and breathable underlay put the whole roof back on a sound footing.
Derby City Council is the planning authority for most of DE24, but Stenson Fields and part of Boulton Moor lie in South Derbyshire, so jobs there go to South Derbyshire District Council. None of Derby’s conservation areas falls within DE24; the nearest is the Railway Conservation Area around the station, whose appraisal notes long, unbroken slate roofs. Ordinary re-roofing in Alvaston, Allenton or Sinfin rarely needs consent, though listed buildings such as the Grade II church of St Michael and All Angels, built in 1855–56 of sandstone under a slate roof, are protected.
Re-roofing a typical semi commonly ranges £4,000–£6,500; a larger detached house £6,000–£9,000+. Depends on size, materials and access. Free fixed survey and quote. Full price ranges →
Yes. Armour Shield Roofing Services Coalville provides new roofs and re-roofing throughout Alvaston, Derby (DE24) and the surrounding area, including Allenton, Boulton, Shelton Lock. Quotes are free and no-obligation, and the work is covered by £5 million public liability insurance and a 15-year written workmanship guarantee.
No. None of Derby City Council’s conservation areas falls within DE24, so re-roofing a house in Alvaston, Allenton or Sinfin in the same or similar materials does not normally need planning permission. Listed buildings are the exception: the church of St Michael and All Angels, for example, is Grade II listed, and work that affects the character of a listed building needs listed building consent. Dormers and roof extensions follow the normal permitted development limits for houses.
Usually, but it pays to know what you have first. Some of Derby’s early council homes in Osmaston and Allenton were built between the wars with non-traditional cast-iron construction. Houses like these can carry their own structural and mortgage questions, so before a re-roof we look at how the roof is supported and, where there is any doubt, suggest a structural surveyor’s view before work starts.
Free quote · 15-year guarantee · £5 million public liability
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