Areas we cover
LSE Roofing works from Connah's Quay across roughly a 35-mile radius — the whole of Flintshire and Deeside, into Chester, and down towards Wrexham.
We're a local firm and we work locally. That isn't a limitation — it's the point. Being within half an hour of a job means we can get back to it if something needs attention, which is not true of a company covering half the country from an office two counties away.
If you're just outside the areas below, ask anyway. Whether we can take a job on has as much to do with what it involves as how far away it is.
Connah's Quay
Our home patch. Everything from single repairs to full re-roofs, and a good number of the properties on this website are within a couple of miles of the yard.
Shotton & Queensferry
Regular work across both, including a lot of roofline replacement on the estates built through the sixties and seventies.
Deeside
The full industrial and residential belt, including Garden City, Sealand and Mancot.
Hawarden & Ewloe
Mixed housing stock from older stone and slate through to modern estates, which means a mix of everything from slate repairs to dry verge.
Flint & Bagillt
Coastal exposure means wind-driven rain matters here. Ridge, verge and flashing detailing takes more of a beating than it does inland.
Holywell & Greenfield
Regular coverage, including older properties where slate and lead work comes up more often.
Mold & Northop
Everything from village properties to newer developments, plus a good deal of extension and garage flat roofing.
Buckley & Mynydd Isa
A lot of concrete interlocking tile roofs of a similar age, which means ridge mortar and roofline work comes up frequently.
Saltney & Broughton
On the Flintshire and Cheshire boundary, covered as standard.
Chester
Across the city and the surrounding villages. Older property in the city centre often needs a different approach — slate, lead and conservation considerations.
Wrexham
Covered regularly, including the roofline and dry verge project featured on this site.
What this bit of the country does to roofs.
Roofs around the Dee estuary take more weather than roofs twenty miles inland. Prevailing wind off the water carries rain horizontally, which is why so much of what we get called to here involves the details rather than the field of the roof — verge, ridge, flashings and the junctions where wind-driven rain finds a way in.
The other pattern worth knowing is age. A large proportion of the housing stock across Deeside, Buckley, Mold and Connah's Quay went up between the 1960s and the early 1980s with concrete interlocking tiles and mortar-bedded ridges. Those roofs are now at the age where the covering often has life left in it but the mortar detailing has failed and the underlay is perishing at the eaves.
That's why ridge and verge work and roofline replacement make up so much of what we do locally — and why we'll often tell someone their roof doesn't need replacing when they've been told it does.
Somewhere on this list — or nearby?
Get in touch and we'll tell you honestly whether it's a job we can take on.