Highett’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. Highett’s post-war homes carry ageing Colorbond and corrugated iron. When we open up a Highett roof to start work, we’ve almost always seen the problem underneath before — and we know how to fix it properly the first time.

Highett is dense and narrow in most places — streets like Highett Road, Nepean Highway and Bay Road aren’t designed for big trucks parking out the front for a week. We schedule crane lifts at first light, book loading zones in advance where we need to, and keep the job site tidy from start to finish.

We know City of Bayside’s heritage rules for Highett in detail. Before we order any material, we confirm the profile and colour are council-compliant so you don’t get caught out with a stop-work notice. That’s the difference between hiring a general roofer and hiring a crew that actually works in Highett every week.