Roofers in Cheddar

A Mendip village famous for the Gorge, with a tight historic centre and a wide spread of older stone homes plus modern housing on the outskirts.

Around 30 minutes from our base.

Roofing services we offer in Cheddar

We see a lot of weather-related repair work in Cheddar — slipped tiles, ridge problems and stone chimneys that need re-flaunching.

Local context

Stone cottages near the Gorge, post-war semis through the village and modern estates expanding toward Axbridge.

Wind funnels off the Mendips and through the Gorge, so high-exposure roofs see real lift on ridges and verges in winter storms.

The Gorge area and parts of the village centre are protected — re-roofs are typically matched to existing natural materials.

Postcodes covered: BS27.

About working in Cheddar

Cheddar sits in Somerset, served by Somerset Council, with a postcode of BS27. On the A371, around 15 minutes south of the M5 (J22), which is how we reach jobs in Cliff Street and Bath Street and the wider Cheddar village and Wells area quickly.

Local authority
Somerset Council
County
Somerset
Postcode district
BS27
Transport
On the A371, around 15 minutes south of the M5 (J22)
Regional centre
Cheddar village and Wells

Local building stock includes stone Mendip cottages, post-war semis, modern Axbridge-fringe estates — the kinds of roof we work on day in, day out across Cheddar.

Where we cover around Cheddar

On the A371, around 15 minutes south of the M5 (J22). Our typical service radius from Cheddar is around 6 miles, comfortably reaching the Cheddar village and Wells area.

Approximate 6-mile service area centred on Cheddar.View larger map

Recent work in Cheddar

Chimney Repairs

Chimney re-flaunching on an exposed Mendip cottage

near Cliff Street, BS27 · Cheddar

Cracked flaunching renewed and flashings dressed back in Code 4 lead.

Nearby towns we also cover

Sorted by real distance from Cheddar.

Street-level notes from Cheddar

What we actually see on these roofs, by area and era.

Cliff Street / The Cliffs

Wind-exposed Gorge-side properties — heavier ridge fixings and dry-hip standard.

Church Street / Bath Street

Conservation-area stone properties — lime mortar throughout.

Axbridge Road approach

Modern estate stock — standard fascia and gutter work.

Dating the roof on your property

  • Pre-1900 village coreMendip-stone walls, original tile or natural slateLime mortar; matched reclaimed on visible work; conservation area.
  • Modern estateConcrete interlocking tile, plastic soffitsCosmetic and gutter work for the next decade.

What we see by season in Cheddar

  • AutumnWind funnelling out of the Gorge — Cliff Street properties strip first.
  • WinterSalt-air from Bristol Channel reaches western elevations — lead apron corrosion accelerated.
  • SpringLime-mortar season on conservation-area stock.
  • SummerUV on south-facing tile around the Axbridge Road estate — long-term wear, occasional check.

Local questions specific to Cheddar

Is Church Street listed?
Most of the historic core including Church Street, Bath Street and the Gorge-side properties is in the Cheddar Conservation Area, with several individually listed buildings. Lime mortar and matched materials are the standard spec, and consent is needed for any visible material change.
Do exposed Gorge-side properties need special detailing?
Yes — heavier ridge fixings (dry-fix clipped or high-bond mortar) and Code 5 lead at all flashings are our standard spec for Cliff Street and Gorge-edge properties. Wind funnelling is significant.

Local roofers ready to help in Cheddar

Tell us what you need on your roof in Cheddar and we'll get back to you with honest advice and a clear quote.