Croydon
The home borough carries the widest mix on this list, from bay-window terraces north of the town to garages and dormers up on the Downs, whole estates at New Addington and the big sheds out along the Purley Way.
Flat roofing in CroydonCoverage
Twelve boroughs, each with a page of its own. What follows is the short version: what the building stock throws up in each place, and where to read the rest of it.
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Coverage
Borough boundaries from Office for National Statistics and Ordnance Survey data, Crown copyright and database right, used under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Simplified for display.
Borough by borough
Building stock decides the job long before anybody chooses a system. A borough of interwar semis produces garage roofs on their first covering; a borough of Victorian terraces produces wall junctions that let go; a borough of post-war blocks produces programmes. Most of these have some of each.
The home borough carries the widest mix on this list, from bay-window terraces north of the town to garages and dormers up on the Downs, whole estates at New Addington and the big sheds out along the Purley Way.
Flat roofing in CroydonThe largest borough on the map by ground covered, and felt on an Orpington garage is a different afternoon from a shopfront roof at Penge.
Flat roofing in BromleyInterwar building at its most repetitive: street after street of the same porch, the same garage and the same weary covering, with the St Helier kitchen additions along the northern edge.
Flat roofing in SuttonThree characters share one borough, the conservation streets at Wimbledon, the interwar garages of Morden and Raynes Park, and the estate blocks facing Croydon at Mitcham.
Flat roofing in Merton SW19: WimbledonValleys concealed behind front parapets are the local signature, running from the Battersea grid out to Earlsfield, with Putney mansion blocks and the newest decks upriver layered on top.
Flat roofing in Wandsworth SW18: Wandsworth Town, Earlsfield & SouthfieldsSW11: Battersea & Clapham JunctionOne borough changes character along a single road, from additions and dormers at the Streatham end, through estate roofs at Brixton, to offices and river-facing decks by Waterloo.
Flat roofing in Lambeth SW8: Nine Elms, Vauxhall & StockwellWharf conversions and office roofs occupy the river end, terraces with rear additions fill Peckham and Camberwell, and the ground rises to something suburban again at the Crystal Palace edge.
Flat roofing in Southwark SE1: Borough, Bankside & London BridgeRidge down to creek: parapet valleys at Brockley and Forest Hill, estate blocks around Catford, and podium decks at the rebuilt town centre.
Flat roofing in LewishamTwo boroughs in one, with Eltham semis whose garages still wear the covering they were built with, and a riverside belt out to the Royal Arsenal that wants programmes rather than call-outs.
Flat roofing in GreenwichSuburban and commercial sit side by side, with New Malden and Chessington garages a few minutes from one of the larger shopping centres in outer London and everything bolted to its roof.
Flat roofing in Kingston upon ThamesWork here has to be discreet: conservation streets stand on both banks, long parapet runs wrap the riverside blocks, and Whitton and Hampton keep their garages behind them.
Flat roofing in Richmond upon ThamesWest to east the work changes completely, from Sidcup and Welling garages to trade estates and big sheds along the Erith riverside.
Flat roofing in BexleyGive us the postcode and say what the roof is doing. The borough decides how we plan the visit, not whether we come.
We need a little more before we can send that: a name, the postcode of the roof, what is happening with it, and either a phone number or an email address.
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