
Roofing across Newport and Gwent
How roofs are built, worn and repaired across the towns and valleys of Gwent.
The short version
Roofs in Gwent come in waves. Victorian slate in Pontypool. Interwar semis in Caerphilly. New-town flat roofs in Cwmbran. Each was built to a logic of its day, and each ages in its own way.
This site explains those differences. We look at why a valley terrace in Risca is awkward to re-roof, what stone cottages around Abergavenny actually need, and how the damp ground of the Caldicot Levels works on a roof over time.
The aim is simple. If you live with one of these roofs, you should understand how it was made and what tends to go wrong before anyone climbs up to look at it.

Browse the guides

Flat Roof Renewal Across Cwmbran's New-Town Estates

Caerphilly Pitched Roofs: Interwar Semis and Beyond

Restoring Victorian Slate Roofs in Pontypool

Risca and the Challenge of Valley-Terrace Re-Roofing

Roof Care on the Caldicot Levels

Conservation Roofing in Chepstow's Old Town

Stone Cottages and Slate: Roofing Around Abergavenny

Why Blackwood Terraces Need Particular Roofing Attention

Roofing for Cardiff's Suburban Housing Stock

Magor and Undy: Roofing Modern Levels Housing

Suburban Roof Work in Rogerstone

Heritage Roofing in and Around Caerleon

Rural Roofs and Barns Near Usk

Monmouth: Wye Valley Stone and Slate Rooflines

High-Exposure Roofing in Ebbw Vale
