Masonry condition
Open joints, cracked bricks and unstable pots need a different response from a sound stack with failed flashing.
Chimneys combine exposed masonry, leadwork, pots, flaunching and roof junctions, so repairs should consider the stack as a complete weathering detail.
Photos, drawings or a short description can help explain the current condition.
A stain near a chimney can arise from flashings, pointing, flaunching, pots, condensation or the roof around the stack. The repair scope should follow evidence rather than habit.
Mention the full job when you contact Flyson so this element can be considered in the right context.
Open joints, cracked bricks and unstable pots need a different response from a sound stack with failed flashing.
Aprons, soakers and back gutters must direct water around the chimney and integrate with the roof covering.
Disused and active flues have different ventilation, capping and safety considerations.
Safe access depends on height, roof pitch, position and scope. Scaffold or another suitable system may be necessary and should not be omitted simply to lower the headline cost.
No. Flashings, flaunching, pots and internal condensation can also be involved.
It may be possible, but ventilation and the condition of the flue should be considered to avoid trapping moisture.
Flat roofs depend on correct falls, outlets, upstands, edge details and a system suited to the deck and intended use.
Explore flat roofingRoof repairs should address the route water is taking and the condition of surrounding details, not merely cover the first visible gap.
Explore roof repairsDownpipes and outlets need an appropriate destination at ground level.
Internal making good should follow investigation and weather-tight repair.
Describe what you can see, when the problem occurs and any access limits.