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Extension and kitchen roofs across Norfolk

Guide prices for a typical extension roof replacement in Norfolk are shown on this page, including versions with a rooflight upstand or a sedum finish. Your fixed price depends on size, deck condition, insulation, rooflights and access, and it comes in writing after a free, no-obligation survey of the roof and the room below.

Single-storey kitchen extension with a flat roof, roof lantern and open bi-fold doorsComputer-generated example image
Guide price
£2,950–£5,150
Survey
Free for new and replacement roofs
Quote
Fixed, in writing
Coverage
England, Wales, Scotland, NI

Norfolk at a glance

Largest towns
Norwich, Great Yarmouth, King's Lynn, Thetford
Postcode areas
IP, NR, PE
Building control
Norwich City Council, Great Yarmouth Borough Council, Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk and 1 other council
Neighbouring areas
Suffolk · Cambridgeshire · Essex · Lincolnshire
Guide price region
East of England (+5% on West Midlands rates)

How much does a new extension roof cost in Norfolk?

Guide prices including VAT at East of England rates. The fixed price comes after a free survey for new and replacement roofs.

JobGuide price inc VAT
Extension (20 m²), EPDM, new deck + insulation£2,950–£5,150
Extension (20 m²), GRP, new deck + insulation£3,150–£5,650
Extension (20 m²), EPDM, insulation + 1 rooflight upstand£3,150–£5,500
Single garage (18 m²), EPDM rubber£1,700–£2,950

Which flat roofs are common in Norfolk?

Flat roofs in Norfolk sit on shops with flat-roofed rear stores below flats, low-rise post-war blocks of flats and newer estates where the first extension roofs are now being replaced. The East of England is the driest part of Britain, with parts of the Anglian region around 630 mm a year, so summer heat and UV, not rainfall, do most of the ageing on a felt roof. Approximate 1991–2020 regional averages based on Met Office data.

Building regulations in England

Replacing more than half of a roof over a heated room usually counts as renovating a thermal element, so it is insulated to current standards and notified to building control. Renovated roofs over heated rooms are insulated to around 0.16 W/m²K where that's feasible, and new extension roofs are built to 0.15 W/m²K. In Norfolk the application goes to Norwich City Council, Great Yarmouth Borough Council, Borough Council of King's Lynn and West Norfolk and 1 other council. More on the rules.

Why does water pond or leak where the extension meets the house?

Usually because the fall runs the wrong way, the abutment detail has failed, or the roof has sagged close to the wall. The junction with the house is the most common leak point on an extension roof.

If the roof falls towards the house, or the deck dips near the wall, water sits against the upstand and finds any weakness in the flashing above. Older roofs often have the felt simply turned up the brickwork with no cover flashing, or a flashing that has pulled out of its joint. A patch will not change a fall. We re-firr or use tapered insulation so water runs away from the wall, then form a new upstand, usually 150 mm above the finished roof, with a flashing chased into the mortar joint.

Rooflights and lanterns are the other weak point. A lantern needs a properly built kerb with the membrane dressed up and under its frame. We rebuild rooflight upstands within the roof job; we do not supply the lantern itself. Our guide to ponding water explains the causes in more depth.

Which flat roof system suits a kitchen extension?

On a plain rectangular extension, EPDM rubber is a strong, quiet choice that can often be laid in one sheet. It handles the slight movement between an extension and the house well.

Where the roof has a lantern, several rooflights or an internal corner, GRP fibreglass forms neat, rigid details around each one. Torch-on felt is a proven layered system and keeps costs down, though near timber cladding or at fragile junctions we may prefer a cold-applied method. If the extension is overlooked from upstairs windows, a sedum green roof is worth considering, provided the structure can take the extra load.

Whatever the membrane, the insulation sits above the deck as a warm roof. Our warm vs cold roof guide explains why.

Which towns in Norfolk do we cover?

Extension and kitchen roofs in Norfolk: questions

Which towns in Norfolk do you cover?

All of Norfolk. The main towns have their own pages below, and if yours isn't listed we still cover it: send your postcode and we'll confirm.

How much does a new extension roof cost in Norfolk?

£2,950–£5,150 for a 20 m² extension roof in EPDM with a new deck and insulation, at East of England guide rates including VAT. The fixed price comes after a free survey for new and replacement roofs.

Which postcode areas do you cover in Norfolk?

All of Norfolk, including the IP, NR, PE postcode areas. Send your full postcode and we'll confirm.

How do I know my extension roof needs replacing rather than repairing?

Repeated leaks, a soft deck, wet insulation or widespread cracking point to replacement. A single defect on a dry, sound roof can usually be repaired.

Why does my extension ceiling get damp in winter if the roof isn't leaking?

That is often condensation in a cold roof, where warm, moist air reaches the cold underside of the deck. A warm-roof replacement with a vapour control layer usually solves it.

Can you keep my existing roof lantern?

Often, if the lantern itself is sound. We lift it, rebuild the kerb, dress the new membrane up the upstand and refit the lantern.

Everything about extension and kitchen roofs → · All flat roofing in Norfolk →

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