Guttering that takes what the roof gives it
Sized for the roof area, hung to a proper fall and discharging somewhere that is not the wall — which is more than most guttering manages.
- Sized for the actual roof area
- Hung to a consistent fall on close-set brackets
- Downpipes discharging into a proper drain
East Grinstead showroom · covering Sussex, Surrey and Kent
10/10 on Checkatrade
From 149 verified customer reviews
Certass registered
Fully insured and SafeContractor approved
10 year guarantee
On every product we supply and install
Family run since 2007
Our own fitters — never subcontracted out
Why it fails
Most gutters were never big enough
Overflowing guttering is usually not blocked. It is undersized, or it is running the wrong way.
A large or steep roof sheds far more water than a standard half-round gutter can carry in a downpour. Add a fall that dips in the middle and it spills over the front every time it rains hard.
We work out the roof area and pitch, size the gutter and the downpipes for it, and set the brackets so the fall runs consistently to the outlet.
- Gutter and downpipe sized for the roof area
- Brackets set close enough to stop sagging
- Consistent fall to the outlet
- Discharge into a gully or soakaway, not onto the wall
What we do
The rainwater work
Sized properly
Gutter and downpipe capacity worked out from the roof area and pitch.
Correct falls
Set out so water runs to the outlet rather than pooling in the middle.
Profiles
Half-round, square, ogee and deep-flow to suit the roof and the elevation.
Repairs
Sagging runs rehung, joints replaced and brackets renewed.
Discharge
Into a gully or soakaway, rather than emptying against the wall.
Colours
Black, white, grey, brown and cast-iron effect to match the elevation.
Worth knowing
Where the water ends up
A downpipe that discharges onto the ground beside the wall is causing damp, whatever the gutter above it is doing.
Water running down the face of a wall soaks into the brickwork and eventually shows inside. It is one of the most common causes of damp we see, and it is entirely fixable.
We check where each downpipe goes and connect it into a gully or a soakaway properly, rather than leaving it discharging at the base of the wall.
Rooftrim
The rest of the roofline
Guttering is normally replaced alongside the boards it hangs from.
Cladding
uPVC and composite cladding that covers a tired elevation and never needs painting again.
Explore cladding
Soffits and Fascias
The boards behind your guttering. Replace them and the whole roofline looks new — and stops rotting.
Explore soffits and fascias
Guttering and Downpipes
Seamless replacement guttering sized for the roof, so water goes where it should rather than down the wall.
Explore guttering
Bargeboards
The boards up the slope of a gable. Usually the first rooftrim to fail, and the most visible when it does.
Explore bargeboardsQuestions
Guttering questions
Can’t see what you need? Call 01342 410079 and we’ll answer it properly.
My gutters overflow every time it rains hard — are they blocked?
Can you replace guttering without doing the fascias?
What profile should I have?
Where should the downpipe discharge?
Do you clear and repair as well as replace?
Where we work
Guttering and downpipes in East Grinstead and across Sussex, Surrey and Kent
We’re based on Station Road in East Grinstead, where West Sussex meets Surrey and Kent, and our own team works throughout all three counties.
Towns we cover include
- East Grinstead
- Crawley
- Horley
- Haywards Heath
- Burgess Hill
- Horsham
- Crowborough
- Tunbridge Wells
- Tonbridge
- Sevenoaks
- Redhill
- Reigate
- Caterham
…and the villages in between. If you’re in Sussex, Surrey and Kent, the answer is almost certainly yes.
Free quotations
Gutters overflowing?
Book a free survey and we’ll work out whether they are blocked or just too small.