Slate roof with a new dry ridge in low sun

Ryedale, on the River Derwent

Roofers in Malton

Malton is about 30 miles inland from Bridlington. We cover the town, Norton across the Derwent, and villages such as Old Malton, Rillington and Amotherby.

Known as the food capital of Yorkshire, Malton is an old market town, with St Michael’s Church in the Market Place and Norton’s racing stables across the river. Malton’s town centre and old town, and Norton-on-Derwent, are all conservation areas.

Where
About 30 miles inland from Bridlington
Council
North Yorkshire Council
Map of East Yorkshire showing the area we cover and the towns: Bridlington, Flamborough, Bempton, Filey, Scarborough, Cayton, Hornsea, Driffield, Beverley, Hull, Pocklington, York, Malton Bridlington Flamborough Bempton Filey Scarborough Cayton Hornsea Driffield Beverley Hull Pocklington York Malton North Sea Humber
We're based in Bridlington and cover Bridlington, Flamborough, Bempton, Filey, Scarborough, Cayton, Hornsea, Driffield, Beverley, Hull, Pocklington, York, Malton.
Red tiles around a rendered chimney, sealed with new lead

Around the Market Place

Older buildings in the centre, with their chimneys and leadwork, need repairs that match what’s already there. We’ll help you check what the council expects before any work starts.

New grey GRP flat roof on a timber garden room, with hills beyond

Extensions and garden rooms

Flat roofs on extensions, garages and garden rooms are often the first to leak. When the felt fails, we replace it with GRP fibreglass or EPDM rubber on a sound new deck.

In and around Malton

Norton-on-DerwentOld MaltonRillingtonAmotherbySwintonWelburn and the villages in between.

Roofing in Malton: your questions

Something else? See all our questions, or give Alfie a ring.

Do I need permission to re-roof in Malton?

Not usually, if the new roof looks like the old one. Malton’s town centre and old town, and Norton-on-Derwent, are conservation areas, so if you live in one, or want to change how your roof looks, check with North Yorkshire Council first. A listed building needs listed building consent for most changes.

Planning permission for a new roof
How long will a new roof last?

A well-built roof should last for decades. Natural slate and clay tiles can last a century or more, and concrete tiles 50 years or more, as long as the battens, membrane, flashings and fixings are done properly. That’s where the care goes on a re-roof.

New roofs and re-roofing

Some of our recent roofs

See all our work
  • New slate hip roof with dry hips, among trees

    01 Dry hips on slate

  • Chimney stack with capped pots, the sea and seafront beyond

    02 Capped pots by the sea

  • Slate roof between two brick chimney stacks

    03 Two stacks on a slate roof

  • New grey tiled roof with solar panels, seen from the scaffold

    04 Grey tiles with solar panels

  • Red tiled roof with a roof window and a new dry ridge

    05 Roof window and dry ridge

  • Slate roof between two brick chimney stacks

    06 Slate roof between two chimneys

  • Bungalow with a red tiled roof, scaffolding still up at the side

    07 Bungalow roof in red tiles

  • New dark grey tiled roof with the sea in the distance

    08 New roof by the sea

Book a free roof inspection

We’ll come and look at your roof, then send you a quotation. No deposit, and no obligation. Or send a few photos for a quick estimate first.