Edithvale’s residential roof stock is almost all metal — early-1900s corrugated iron on the older cottages, zincalume from the post-war decades, and ageing Kliplok or Trimdek on the newer builds and townhouses. Edithvale’s beach homes face direct salt exposure needing marine-grade Colorbond. When we open up a Edithvale roof to start work, we’ve almost always seen the problem underneath before — and we know how to fix it properly the first time.

Working in Edithvale means working in streets like Edithvale Road, Nepean Highway and Beach Road. Access, parking and neighbour relations all matter — we plan deliveries, crane lifts and scaffolding so your driveway stays clear and your neighbours don’t end up furious by the end of day one.

City of Kingston has rules about heritage colour and profile in large parts of Edithvale, and we know those rules inside out. We’ll walk you through which Colorbond profiles are likely to be approved (Custom Orb for classic corrugated look, Trimdek for modern lines) and which colours work best with the surrounding streetscape. It’s the kind of local knowledge that saves you time and a failed council submission.