Local coverage
A Burnley Patch
We Know Street by Street
Covering BB10, BB11 and BB12, including Padiham, Rosegrove, Burnley Wood, Brunshaw, Worsthorne and Cliviger. Roughly twenty minutes from our BB8 base along the A6068 or M65.
Burnley is one of the towns we work in most. It is a short run from our BB8 base along the A6068 through Brierfield, or straight down the M65, which means getting out to look at a roof in Burnley rarely involves a long wait or a travel charge dressed up as a call-out fee.
The housing here is dominated by late-Victorian and Edwardian stone terraces built for the mill trade: the streets around the Weavers' Triangle, Burnley Wood, Rosegrove and Trafalgar are full of them. They were built well, but the roofs on many have now had a century and a half of Pennine weather, and the original bedding mortar, nails and flashings are long past their working life.
Alongside the terraces, Burnley has a large stock of interwar and post-war semis around Ightenhill, Pike Hill and Brunshaw, newer estates towards Hapton and Padiham, and exposed stone properties climbing towards Worsthorne and Cliviger where the wind coming off the moor decides how long a ridge line lasts.
Knowing which of those you are standing under matters. A concrete-tiled 1960s semi in Brunshaw and a Welsh-slated terrace off Coal Clough Lane fail in completely different ways, and they need completely different repairs.