Roofer & Roofing services in Redbourn In Hertfordshire

Areas We Cover

Our Approach: We aim to “work in partnership”, with other contractors, suppliers and businesses, and most importantly, with you our customers. Keeping a “roof over your head”, that is water proof and weathertight is what we strive to achieve and we want to do this in the best way possible; one that suits our customer’s needs and budget. Your home, your premises are as important to us as they are to you.

Abbots Langley - ApsleyBerkhampsteadBovingdon - ChipperfieldGreat Gaddesdon
Hemel Hempstead
-Kings Langley Leverstock Green - Potten End - RedbournTring

Non Residential & Residential Roofing & other services

Residential Roofer

Associates Roofing Partnership specialise in all your Domestic roofing requirements in Herts, Beds, & Bucks area. From new roof construction to maintenance; repairs and refurbishments, no job is too large or small....Read More

Non Residential Roofer

Associates Roofing Partnership is able to service all your roofing requirements for your non-residential and commercial properties in Herts, Beds and Bucks area. We are willing and able to travel outside these areas...Read More

More Roofing Services

Associates Roofing Partnership specialise in servicing all your Roofline needs: Gutters, Fascias, Soffits, Barge boards and Cladding replacement in Herts, Beds, & Bucks area. We also undertake roof repairs for all types and sizes of roofs. ...Read More

Meet the Team

Associates Roofing Partnership is a locally based team of roofers, who live and work across three counties; Herts, Bucks and Beds. The partners are; husband and wife; Mark and Min Seaton; Simon Barnes and Martin Bignell, who between them have in excess of 60 years’ experience in roofing, construction and customer service. ...Read More

Redbourn
Redbourn is a village in Hertfordshire, on Watling Street, 3 miles from Harpenden, 5miles from St Albans and 6 miles from Hemel Hempstead. History The village has been settled at least since Saxon times and it is recorded in the Domesday Book. Around fifty years after its Norman Church (St Mary's) was built, a small Priory was founded half a mile away on Redbourn Common, after the abbot of St Albans Abbey decided to hallow the ground: some bones had been found on the spot, reputed to be of St Amphibalus, the priest who converted St Alban to Christianity. To the southwest of the town just beyond the motorway is the site of an Iron Age hill fort called The Aubreys.

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