Bell Zinc & Copper Roofing Ltd
Anthracite zinc garden pavilion with matching roof and wall cladding

Areas we cover

Metal roofing in Hampshire

Hampshire is the other county we have taken on this year. The pull was the same as West Sussex: we were already passing through, and clients were asking whether we would come that far.

We have recently extended our coverage into Hampshire.

Working in Hampshire

Hampshire is the other county we have taken on this year. The pull was the same as West Sussex: we were already passing through, and clients were asking whether we would come that far.

We now cover Winchester, Petersfield, Alton, Basingstoke, Portsmouth and the surrounding villages.

What Hampshire throws at us

Flint and brick cottages through the Downs, Georgian and Victorian stock in Winchester, and a lot of larger rural properties where the work is a garden room, a pool house or an outbuilding conversion rather than the main roof. On the Portsmouth and Solent side the coastal considerations are the same as East Sussex: salt, wind and a strong case for stainless.

Where we work in Hampshire

  • Winchester
  • Petersfield
  • Alton
  • Basingstoke
  • Portsmouth
  • Fareham
  • Havant
  • Andover
  • Eastleigh
  • Romsey
  • Bordon
  • Liphook
  • Waterlooville
  • Whitchurch
  • Alresford
  • Emsworth

We cover the SO, PO, GU, RG and SP postcodes. Newly covered. Larger projects planned in blocks to keep travel sensible.

Rural properties and outbuildings

Most of what we are asked for in Hampshire is not the main house. It is the garden room, the pool house, the cart lodge or the annexe, where somebody wants a roof that looks considered and will never need scaffolding again. Those buildings suit metal particularly well because they tend to be simple shapes with long clean runs and nothing much to interrupt them.

Hampshire questions

The whole county for a project of reasonable size. The eastern side around Petersfield, Alton and Havant is the easiest run for us. If you are out towards the New Forest, ring and ask rather than assuming the answer is no.

Yes. The considerations there are the same as the Sussex coast: salt and wind, which usually points towards stainless steel and a tighter fixing specification at the perimeter.

It is one of the best uses for it. Light enough not to need a heavier structure, slim at the edge, and it will outlast the building it sits on.

Thinking about a metal roof?

Send over a few details and we will come out, get on the roof and tell you honestly what it needs.

Our work is on

The British Museum

Great Ormond Street Hospital

The British Library