Falls and brackets
The line must support the gutter and direct water consistently without low spots or excessive movement.
Roof drainage protects walls, foundations and external areas by collecting water at the roof edge and delivering it to a suitable discharge point.
Photos, drawings or a short description can help explain the current condition.
Replacing a gutter without checking falls, outlets, downpipes and the final drain connection can simply relocate overflow. Capacity and route matter as much as appearance.
The line must support the gutter and direct water consistently without low spots or excessive movement.
Roof area, valleys and intense rainfall can concentrate more water than a small outlet or blocked bend can manage.
Downpipes should connect to an appropriate system rather than saturate the wall base or paved area.
Incorrect fall, limited outlet capacity, roof concentration or a restricted downpipe can cause overflow even when the visible channel looks clean.
Local joints, brackets or outlets can sometimes be repaired. Widespread distortion, poor layout or brittle material may justify a broader replacement.
Yes. New brackets need a sound fixing background, and concealed decay should not be covered by new guttering.
Chimneys combine exposed masonry, leadwork, pots, flaunching and roof junctions, so repairs should consider the stack as a complete weathering detail.
Explore chimney repairsFlat roofs depend on correct falls, outlets, upstands, edge details and a system suited to the deck and intended use.
Explore flat roofingDownpipes 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.