Specialists in Roofing Maintenance and Restoration
74 Five-Star Google Reviews
Got an Emergency? Contact us today!
Free on-site inspection at your property. Fill in your details below to request a quote or for any general enquiries.
Homes along Bondi, Bronte, Tamarama, Clovelly and Coogee sit within about a kilometre of the surf, and that constant salt-laden spray corrodes gutters, valley irons and fixings faster than anywhere inland. Add fine wind-blown sand and the leaf drop from the figs and plane trees around Centennial Park, and gutters here fill with a heavy, damp mix that holds moisture against the metal. Clearing it is not only about stopping an overflow, it is what stops the salt sitting there and eating the roofline.
Leaves, sand and built-up debris come out of the gutter line by hand rather than being blown across the roof or into the garden.
Roof valleys are cleared as well, which on the older tiled roofs through Randwick and Waverley is usually where a blockage begins.
We check each downpipe runs freely. On terraces the outlet is often the restriction rather than the gutter itself.
While we are up there we look over the roof and flag what we notice, such as cracked tiles or corrosion around fixings.
You get photos of the gutters before and after, which is also what a strata committee usually wants to see.
What we remove leaves with us. Nothing is left bagged up on the property or in a common area.
Call 0452 223 327 or send the form with your address. Let us know if it is a strata building.
We come out, look at the roof and gutters, and give you a price before any work starts.
We clear the gutters, valleys and downpipes, check the flow, take the debris with us and send through the photos.
Yes, and it is noticeable. Properties within roughly a kilometre of the surf cop constant salt-laden spray, which attacks fixings and valley irons first. Keeping gutters clear of damp debris removes the salt trap and adds years to the roofline.
Yes. In blocks through Bondi Junction, Randwick and Kingsford the roof and gutters sit on common property, so the committee usually needs documentation before approving work. We photograph the condition before and after and provide a written scope you can hand straight to the committee or building manager.
Usually yes. Terraces through Paddington, Woollahra and Waverley often have no side access, so we work from the front with the right access equipment. If it genuinely cannot be done safely we tell you at the quote rather than on the day.
One blocked downpipe is all it takes for stormwater to back up into the roofline. Call our Bondi Beach team on 0452 223 327 or send the form for a free on-site quote, from Watsons Bay down to Malabar.
Bondi · Bondi Beach · Bondi Junction · Bronte · Tamarama · Clovelly · Coogee · Randwick · Kensington · Kingsford · Maroubra · Matraville · Vaucluse · Rose Bay · Double Bay · Paddington · Woollahra · Bellevue Hill · Waverley · Queens Park
Also servicing surrounding Eastern Suburbs suburbs. See our Eastern Suburbs roofing page, or how we handle gutter cleaning across Sydney.
Australian standards and Code requirements we work to, with the source for each.
Observatory Hill has averaged around 1,213 mm of rain a year on records kept since 1858. A 150 square metre roof therefore sends roughly 180,000 litres a year through its gutters and downpipes, which is why a blockage shows up as overflow so quickly.
A valley gutter must be laid at more than 12.5 degrees, with at least 15 mm of freeboard and side angles of 12.5 degrees or more. Below 12.5 degrees it has to be designed as a box gutter to AS/NZS 3500.3 instead, which is a different job with different flashing.
The Code requires downpipes to sit as close as practical to where valley gutters discharge. On roofs with several valleys feeding one length of gutter, a downpipe in the wrong position overloads that section long before the rest of the run fills.
Quoting gutter cleaning in the Eastern Suburbs is not the same job as quoting it elsewhere in Sydney. Concrete tiles are banned in Paddington: Woollahra DCP lists concrete roof tiles as intrusive and not permitted in the Paddington conservation area. Only natural slate, short-length corrugated galvanised iron or unglazed terracotta… That is the kind of detail that changes the materials, the timing and the paperwork on a roof in Bondi or the streets around it. Everything below links to the council or standard it comes from, so you can check it yourself.
Woollahra DCP lists concrete roof tiles as intrusive and not permitted in the Paddington conservation area. Only natural slate, short-length corrugated galvanised iron or unglazed terracotta are allowed.
Source: Woollahra DCP 2015, Chapter C1The National Construction Code puts a home within 100m of breaking surf in the harshest corrosion category. Between 100m and 200m an AZ200 or AM150 coating is required, and only past 1km does the standard category apply. That changes fixings, flashings, gutters and downpipes.
Source: ABCB Housing Provisions (NCC 2022), Table 7.2.2aWaverley maps the cliff tops of Dover Heights and Vaucluse, the North Bondi headlands and the coast down to Clovelly as frontline coastal. The dominant trees there are Norfolk Island pine, coastal banksia, melaleuca and bottlebrush, which pack a gutter gradually instead of blocking it in one drop.
Source: Waverley Council Street Tree MasterplanWaverley only investigates water running from one property to another where there is clear evidence of defective roof drainage or a deliberately altered water path, not where it comes from natural fall or only in extreme weather.
Source: Waverley Council, StormwaterWaverley Council lists 17 heritage conservation areas, including Bondi Beach, Charing Cross and Queens Park. Inside them the roof material and colour are assessed, not waved through, and most external work needs consent.
Source: Waverley Council, Heritage Conservation AreasWe cover Bondi, Bondi Beach, North Bondi, Bondi Junction, Bronte, Tamarama, Clovelly, Coogee, South Coogee, Randwick, Kensington, Kingsford, Maroubra, Vaucluse, Dover Heights, Rose Bay, Double Bay, Paddington, Woollahra, Waverley, Queens Park, Charing Cross, Watsons Bay, Point Piper, Darling Point, Edgecliff, Bellevue Hill, Malabar, Little Bay, La Perouse and Matraville.
Woollahra DCP lists concrete roof tiles as intrusive and not permitted in the Paddington conservation area. Only natural slate, short-length corrugated galvanised iron or unglazed terracotta are allowed.
The National Construction Code puts a home within 100m of breaking surf in the harshest corrosion category. Between 100m and 200m an AZ200 or AM150 coating is required, and only past 1km does the standard category apply. That changes fixings, flashings, gutters and downpipes.
Waverley maps the cliff tops of Dover Heights and Vaucluse, the North Bondi headlands and the coast down to Clovelly as frontline coastal. The dominant trees there are Norfolk Island pine, coastal banksia, melaleuca and bottlebrush, which pack a gutter gradually instead of blocking it in one drop.
Coastal streets here are planted with Norfolk Island pine, banksia and melaleuca. They do not block a gutter in one autumn drop, they pack…
Read the guideWaverley has 17 heritage conservation areas and Paddington bans concrete tiles outright. Here is what council actually assesses before you re-roof in the Eastern…
Read the guideThe National Construction Code changes the metal your roof needs depending on how far you are from breaking surf. Under 100m is the harshest…
Read the guide
