Rotten fascia boards
Soft timber should not be hidden behind new plastic. We check what the gutter is fixed to and replace rotten backing so the new fascia has a sound edge behind it.
Fascias, soffits and guttering
Fascias, soffits and gutters do the quiet work of keeping rain away from the roof edge. We replace rotten timber, set gutter runs properly and leave the whole line clean from end to end.
Start with the problem
Roofline problems often start small: a drip, a stain, a sagging gutter or a soft fascia board. Left alone, they can push water back into the roof edge.
Soft timber should not be hidden behind new plastic. We check what the gutter is fixed to and replace rotten backing so the new fascia has a sound edge behind it.
A gutter can overflow because it is blocked, undersized, poorly supported or falling the wrong way. We look at brackets, outlets and downpipes before simply swapping parts.
The soffit area helps the roof breathe. Where ventilation is poor or birds have found gaps, we explain how to close the entry points without trapping moisture in the roof space.
Technical detail
Sound backingSoffit ventilationGutter fallDownpipe route
If timber behind the fascia is soft, covering it traps the problem. We check the substrate first so the replacement roofline is fixed to something sound.
Water should travel to the outlet, not sit in the middle of the run. Brackets, unions, outlets and downpipes are positioned so the system actually moves water away.
The roof edge needs to be closed against pests while still allowing sensible airflow where required. Soffit choices are discussed as part of the job, not afterthoughts.
Most homes suit low-maintenance uPVC, but older properties sometimes need a like-for-like timber finish. We explain what will look right and last properly.
Proof of finish
The work should read as one clean line: fascia, soffit, gutter, downpipe and roof edge all doing their job together.
How we work
We look at fascia boards, soffits, gutters, outlets, downpipes and the nearby tiles.
You get honest advice on uPVC, timber, ventilation and gutter profiles.
Rotten backing, tired trims and poor fixings are dealt with before the visible finish goes on.
The final run needs to carry water away cleanly, not just look straight from the ground.
Plain answers
Yes. Fascias, soffits, guttering and downpipes are usually best handled together while access is in place.
Only where the existing backing is sound and the approach makes sense. If timber is rotten, we will say so and replace what needs replacing.
Yes. Where timber is the right look for the property, we can discuss like-for-like replacement rather than forcing uPVC.
Common causes include blockage, poor fall, weak brackets, undersized outlets or a downpipe issue. We check the run before recommending the fix.
Free, no-obligation quote
Tell us whether the issue is fascia, soffit, guttering, downpipes, rotten timber or an overflowing run. Photos from the ground are usually enough to start the conversation.