PHOTOGRAPHS FROM OUR OWN WORK

A closer look at the work.

Broken black running outlet with sections missing around the gutter joint — A damaged running outlet, photographed before repair.

Intact black running outlet and connected downpipe beneath a white fascia — The corresponding outlet after repair.

Separated round-line gutter and union, exposing the rubber seal — An open joint showing the union and rubber seal.

Plastic gutter displaced at a gutter union, with the joint and retaining clip visible — A gutter union where the gutter has moved. The joint position and allowance for thermal movement need checking.

Replace the failed component where possible

Modern gutter joints often leak because a rubber seal has perished or moved, a union has failed or a fitting has deteriorated. Where compatible metric parts are available, our preferred approach is to replace the failed seal, union, outlet or bend properly. We also check support and alignment so a new fitting is not left under the same strain.

When a limited repair makes sense

Older imperial or obsolete profiles cannot always be matched. A limited sealant repair may be appropriate where parts are unavailable or replacing a larger section would be disproportionate. We explain the options and the limitations before you choose how to proceed. Sealant is a fallback, rather than our starting point for a failed modern fitting.

Clear expectations for completed work

We agree the scope and price of the repair with you before starting, then explain what we have done. If a repair we have carried out hasn’t put the agreed problem right, contact us. We’ll come back and put our work right at no extra charge.

Gutter Repairs

A closer look at the work.

Replace the failed component where possible

When a limited repair makes sense

Clear expectations for completed work

Gutters cleared. Repairs explained. Work we stand behind.

Something not draining as it should?