Local roofers covering Scone and the surrounding PH2 area. From 1930s semis on Stormont Road to new-build estates on the village fringes — slate repairs, full re-roofs, guttering and emergency call-outs with free no-obligation quotes.
Every roofing service available in Perth is available in Scone. Same team, same standards, same guarantee.
Slipped slates, failed flashings, cracked ridge tiles. Diagnosed and fixed with honest pricing and no call-out fee.
Learn more →Full re-roofs in natural slate, concrete or clay tile. 10-year workmanship guarantee included.
Learn more →GRP fibreglass, EPDM rubber and felt systems for extensions and garages. Long-lasting solutions for the Scottish climate.
Learn more →Storm damage or sudden leak in Scone? We respond fast — 24/7, no call-out fee.
Call now →Blocked, cracked or leaking gutters cleaned, repaired or replaced. Cast iron specialists for period properties.
Learn more →Sandstone stack repointing, lead flashing, pot replacement. Lime mortar specialists for older properties.
Learn more →Working across Perth and Perthshire since 2004. Here's what sets us apart.
We live and work in Perth. Not a national company farming leads to subcontractors — our own team on every job.
From Ballachulish and Welsh slate matching on Victorian terraces to concrete interlocking tile on post-war estates — we know every roof type in the area.
All roofing work comes with a written 10-year workmanship guarantee. We stand behind every job we do.
£5m public liability insurance and NFRC registration. You're fully protected on every job.
Based in Perth, covering a 25-mile radius across Perthshire, Kinross-shire and Stirlingshire.
Scone's housing stock is predominantly 1930s-40s semis, 1960s-70s New Scone estates, and Victorian village properties. Scone's position immediately north of Perth on the Tay means its housing stock mirrors Perth's in many ways, but with higher humidity from the riverside location. The Stormont Road and village approach semis built in the 1930s and 1940s are carrying clay and concrete tile that has now been in service for 75-90 years. The New Scone estates built in the 1960s and 1970s are well into the nail sickness window. Moss accumulation on north-facing slopes is heavier in Scone than in Perth city proper due to the riverside humidity.
Scone village centre has character worth preserving but no formal conservation area designation that would restrict permitted development. For the older village properties, natural slate or period-appropriate tile is the right material choice for both quality and visual coherence.
We cover Scone as part of our regular service territory. Our team attends Scone properties throughout the year for everything from emergency call-outs to full re-roofing projects. We know the local housing stock, understand the planning context, and carry the materials most commonly needed for properties in this area. When you call 01738 245 298, the same team that answers is the team that attends. No subcontracting, no national lead-farming operation, no surprises.
Free quote visits to Scone typically take place within 3–7 working days. For urgent or emergency situations we attend the same day. Written, itemised quotes are emailed within 24 hours of the visit. You will see the scaffolding cost, the material specification with product names, the disposal cost, and the labour — all itemised separately. We do not use single-line totals that make comparison impossible. Call 01738 245 298 or use the contact form below to book your free survey.
Scone occupies a distinctive position immediately north of Perth on the east Tay bank, separated from the city by little more than the river crossing at Scone Bridge. Its housing stock tells two stories: the 1930s and 1940s semis on Stormont Road and the village approach roads, and the planned New Scone expansion of the 1960s across the northern sections. These two generations of housing have entirely different roofing requirements. The older semis carry clay tile and early concrete tile in various states of repair; the New Scone estates carry concrete interlocking tile now 55–65 years old and broadly in the nail sickness window. The Tay valley creates above-average humidity in Scone — north-facing slopes build moss loading within 4–6 years and gutter maintenance is more frequent than the Perthshire average.
Covering PH2 and surrounding postcodes.
A few hours of ladder work and a small amount of tile debris — we sheet below the work area and clear before we leave. You do not need to stay home for external work - we just need power and access agreed in advance.
Repairs run year-round; temporary weatherproofing goes on the same day if rain stops play. On higher ground above the Tay, Scone properties near the mature estate woodland see heavy autumn leaf-fall into gutters and valleys.
“Slates had lifted on the back slope after a January storm. They were in Scone the next morning, replaced six slates and re-sealed the valley. Prompt and professional.”
“Concrete tiles on our 1970s semi were badly nail-sick. Perth Roofing gave us a thorough survey and a clear quote. The re-roof was done in four days with minimum disruption.”
“Chimney repointing and pot replacement on our older property near the village. They used lime mortar as requested and the workmanship was excellent throughout.”
Scone sits immediately north of Perth along the A93, and its housing stock reflects both the village's historic core and its post-war expansion. The older properties around the village centre carry natural slate roofs — similar in character to Perth's Victorian stock but with more clay tile mixed in on 1930s and 1940s semis. The area around Stormont Road and the New Scone estates built in the 1960s and '70s carries concrete interlocking tile roofs now approaching the end of their design life.
Proximity to the River Tay and low-lying ground creates damp microclimates that accelerate moss and lichen growth, particularly on north-facing slopes. Properties on the eastern edge of Scone facing open farmland see higher wind exposure than the more sheltered Perth city streets.
Concrete tile nail sickness on the 1960s–70s Scone estates is the primary re-roofing driver. Lead valley failures on north-facing slopes with heavy moss loading are a frequent repair call. Ridge and hip mortar failure on 1930s semis is common — the original lime mortar beds on these properties have largely reached the end of their life.
The difference between a good roofing job and a bad one is usually apparent at the quotation stage, not after the work is done. Here are the questions every Perthshire homeowner should ask before committing to any roofing contractor.
NFRC registration requires contractors to demonstrate technical competence, carry adequate insurance, and adhere to a code of practice with a dispute resolution route. Check membership at nfrc.co.uk — a contractor who claims membership that does not appear on the register should be questioned. We are NFRC registered and happy to confirm membership before any survey.
£5 million public liability insurance is the minimum for domestic roofing work. Ask for a current certificate — not just a verbal assurance — before any work begins. A legitimate contractor will provide it immediately. Hesitation or delay on this request is a warning sign.
A written quote that lists scaffold, materials by product name, disposal, and labour separately is the minimum standard. A single-line total makes comparison with other quotes impossible and leaves the scope undefined. Any contractor who will not provide an itemised quote is either not confident in their pricing or is leaving room to add costs once work starts. Both are reasons to walk away.
Some contractors quote and then subcontract to whoever is cheapest and available. You want the team who understood the quote to be the team on the roof. At Perth Roofing Experts, the surveyor who quotes a job is responsible for its delivery. Call 01738 245 298 for a free no-obligation survey and honest quote.
Yes. We cover Scone and the PH2 area as part of our core Perth service territory. Response times for Scone are typically the same as for central Perth — 2–4 hours for genuine emergencies. Call 01738 245 298 any time.
Minor repairs in Scone — slipped slates, ridge repointing, flashing repairs — typically run £150–£400. Larger jobs are priced at the free quote stage. No call-out fee.
Yes. We source matching clay and concrete tiles for 1930s–40s properties in Scone to avoid patchwork repairs. For the older natural slate properties in the village centre, we source matching Ballachulish or Welsh slate.
We cover all of Scone, Perth, Kinnoull, Stanley, Bankfoot and surrounding PH1/PH2 villages as part of our core service area.
For free quotes on non-urgent work we typically visit within 3–7 working days. For urgent or suspected structural issues we prioritise attendance. Emergency call-outs are attended the same day. Call 01738 245 298 and describe what you are seeing — we will advise the right response.
Yes. Every job receives a written, itemised quote before work starts. For re-roofing work the quote specifies materials by product name, includes scaffolding and disposal, and lists labour separately. No verbal quotes, no single-line totals. You know exactly what you are paying for.
Yes. We work on natural slate (Ballachulish, Welsh and Spanish), concrete and clay interlocking tile, flat roofing in GRP, EPDM and felt, lead and flashings, cast iron and uPVC guttering, and chimney stacks in sandstone, whinstone and brick. Our team covers the full range of roof types found across Perthshire.
No call-out fees. No obligation. An honest quote from a local Perth roofer who turns up when they say they will.
01738 245 298