Areas We Cover

Enquiries from every place below go to a roofing firm that works there. Each area has its own page, because the roofs differ from one end of the borough to the other. A felted garage on a New Town estate, a slate terrace in one of the older towns and a clay-tiled cottage above the Severn are three separate jobs, and the pages treat them that way.

Shrewsbury

The county town, set in a loop of the Severn. Its centre is covered by the Shrewsbury Town Centre conservation area, with timber-framed and Georgian buildings at the core and Victorian and inter-war suburbs around them.

The Telford Towns

Wellington · Madeley · Oakengates · Dawley · Donnington · Hadley · Ketley · St Georges & Trench

The towns Telford grew around. Expect slate on Victorian terraces, brick chimney stacks, and flat-roofed shops with flats above, with estate housing filling the gaps. Wellington has its own conservation area.

The New Town Estates

Hollinswood · Sutton Hill · Woodside · Stirchley & Brookside · Leegomery · Lawley · Priorslee · Muxton

Estate housing of the kind Telford is known for: concrete interlocking tiles, flat-roofed garages and link blocks, extensions and porches. The newer developments at Lawley, Priorslee and Muxton add dry-fix ridges and verges, more complex hipped roofs, and plenty of conservatories.

The Gorge

Ironbridge & Coalbrookdale · Broseley

The Ironbridge Gorge World Heritage Site, with steep streets, awkward access and clay tiles that should be matched like-for-like. The north bank is Telford & Wrekin; Jackfield and Broseley are on the Shropshire Council side, so ask Shropshire Council's conservation team before changing a roof there.

The Market Towns

Newport, Shropshire · Shifnal · Much Wenlock · Albrighton · Bridgnorth

Newport, Shropshire has a conservation area around its Georgian High Street. Shifnal, Much Wenlock, Albrighton and Bridgnorth each have one too, so older roofs in their centres call for a word with the council before anything visible changes.

Roofers Across Shropshire

The list runs from Shrewsbury in the west to Albrighton in the east, and from Newport in the north to Bridgnorth in the south, with Telford in the middle. That covers most of the eastern half of Shropshire, split between two councils: Telford & Wrekin, and Shropshire Council. It helps to know which is yours if a roof sits in a conservation area or needs building control.

Not on the List?

If you live between two of the places above, send the enquiry anyway. The roofing firms cover the ground between the pages, and a quick yes or no beats guessing.