A warmer home starts at the roof.

Roof re-insulation can reduce unnecessary heat loss, improve comfort and help your heating system work more effectively.

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Installer fitting mineral wool insulation between roof rafters

Roof re-insulation

Insulation designed around the way your roof actually works.

Old, compressed, damaged or poorly fitted insulation can leave gaps that allow heat to escape. Simply adding another layer is not always the right answer. Moisture movement, ventilation, roof construction and how the loft is used all need to be considered.

We assess the existing roof build-up before recommending an upgrade. That helps us choose a suitable material, thickness and installation method while protecting airflow and reducing the risk of condensation.

Why improve roof insulation?

A well-insulated roof supports comfort throughout the home—not only in the rooms directly below it.

01

Reduce heat loss

Limit the amount of warmth escaping through the upper part of the building.

02

Improve comfort

Help rooms maintain a steadier temperature through colder weather.

03

Lower demand

Reduce the work required from the heating system when insulation is correctly specified.

04

Prepare for upgrades

A better-performing building fabric can support future low-carbon heating decisions.

Our approach

Inspect first. Specify properly. Install carefully.

  1. 01

    Roof and loft assessment

    We review existing insulation, access, ventilation, moisture signs and the roof structure.

  2. 02

    Clear recommendation

    We explain what should be retained, removed or upgraded and why.

  3. 03

    Careful preparation

    Gaps, services, storage areas and ventilation routes are addressed before installation.

  4. 04

    Quality installation

    Insulation is fitted continuously and neatly, with the finished work checked.

Common questions

Roof insulation FAQs.

Can new insulation go over the existing material?+

Sometimes, but the existing insulation should first be checked for condition, gaps, moisture and suitability. Covering a problem can make it harder to identify later.

Will the roof still need ventilation?+

Yes. Insulation and ventilation perform different roles. The correct airflow strategy depends on the roof construction and where the thermal layer is positioned.

Can you insulate a converted loft?+

Potentially. Converted spaces often require insulation at rafter level and need careful assessment of build-up, headroom, ventilation and finishes.

Find out what your roof needs.

Arrange a conversation about your property and existing insulation.

Contact us