Why Replace Timber With uPVC?
End the Painting Cycle
Timber fascias and soffits need repainting every 3-5 years. Over 20 years, that's 4-7 rounds of scaffolding, preparation, and painting. uPVC eliminates this completely.
Stop the Rot
Timber rots when paint fails, especially where gutters overflow onto fascias. uPVC cannot rot, won't absorb water, and maintains its appearance regardless of moisture exposure.
Improve Appearance
New uPVC provides clean, consistent appearance that makes your whole property look smarter. Various colours and profiles suit different property styles.
Better Ventilation
uPVC soffit replacement is an opportunity to improve roof ventilation. Vented soffits help prevent condensation problems in your roof space.
The Replacement Process
Survey and Quote
We measure your roofline and note any specific requirements – rafter repairs, ventilation needs, awkward access points. You receive a detailed written quote.
Scaffold Erection
Safe access is essential for quality work. We arrange scaffolding around your property, typically erected the day before work starts.
Remove Existing
Old fascias, soffits, and any rotten rafter feet are carefully removed. We dispose of all waste responsibly.
Rafter Repairs
Rotten rafter feet are cut back to sound timber and extended with new treated timber. This is essential for secure fixing of new boards.
Install New Boards
New uPVC fascias and soffits are cut precisely and fixed securely. All joints are properly sealed and finished.
Guttering
Usually combined with new gutters for a complete roofline renovation. Existing gutters can be refitted if in good condition.
Cleanup
We leave your property clean and tidy with all debris removed. Scaffold comes down once work is complete.
uPVC Products We Use
We install leading uPVC systems from manufacturers including Swish, Eurocell, and Freefoam. Key features:
- UV-stabilised to prevent yellowing
- Colour throughout, not surface coating
- Marine-grade for Camelford's coastal air
- Genuine 20+ year guarantees
Colour Options
White remains the most popular choice, but alternatives include:
- Black – smart contrast with white windows
- Anthracite grey – modern appearance
- Golden oak and rosewood – woodgrain effects
- Cream – softer alternative to white
We can show you samples and advise on what suits your property style.