Was founded in 1878 and moved into Woolveston Hall during 1992. Within the parkland is the single storey building that houses the Junior Department. Faber Roofing using Langley materials as specified by Stephen Greenhalgh, Surveyor for The Girl's Day School Trust replaced the failing roof in 2002.

The natural slate roofs  discharged into failing lead valleys. NPS Property Consultants decided to replace the lead with Polyroof 185 Glass Fibre System providing a solution with a life expectancy of at least 25 years. As approved installers for Polyroof 185, Faber Roofing completed the nine-week contract during 2002.

This had a hexagonal pyramid felt roof, which for sometime, local youths had enjoyed scaling the heights. Inevitably, the time came for the roof to be renewed and the Committee Members invited Faber Roofing to propose a system that would be aesthetically pleasing, outlive felt and perhaps deter the adventurous youth. The recommendation was to use Decra lightweight metal tiles which met all of the criteria:- a life expectancy in excess of 40 years, a pleasing terracotta stone granular finish to enhance the appearance and subdue youthful enthusiasm. Grant monies and fund raising events lead to the successful completion of the contract in 2003.

Reliance Garage - Norwich

Faber Roofing were the successful Contractor for the installation of Kingspan Composite Cladding to roof and wall areas, including all supporting steelwork structures and drainage works as part of a major refurbishment of the Renault Showroom for the Holden Motor Group.

During 1998 the 13th Century church at Worlingham was re-roofed. The Architects, OWL Partnership specified "Redlands Rosemary" range of clay tiles.

As befits such a venerable building very high standards of workmanship were essential. Faber Roofing successfully completed the contact for the Worlingham Parochial Church Council.

The existing clay plain tiles to the main roof of this historic building were stripped off and set aside for the installation of a High Performance Underfelt and new treated timber battens.
The roof was then re-tiled using the best of the clay tiles made up with reclaimed tiles. The original ridge tiles were all replaced with new hand made clay ridge tiles in "Dark Chestnut".

The Contract was awarded by Suffolk County Council.

The flat roof to the main buildings and to the tank room were re-roofed using the "Bauder Total Roof System" which provides a 20 year warranty. Workmanship was to a very high standard consistent with the Company's long established reputation.
The Contract was awarded by North British Housing Association

The cedar shingle roof tiles to the Dovecote standing in Earlham Park needed replacing after almost 50 years. In order to preserve the character of this famous landmark adjoining the UEA site; Norwich City Council specified new split cedar shingles imported from Canada.

These tiles are guaranteed for 40 years against wood rotting fungi and insect attack, they also receive a fire retardant treatment providing lifetime protection. This natural lightweight product demands the highest standards of workmanship and the expertise of Faber Roofing's tradesmen was paramount in producing an extremely aesthetic result.

The two retail kiosks at the head of Claremont Pier Lowestoft were completely refurbished during 1999. The Architect's specified Speeddeck Secret Fix Systems for the pyramid roofs. Faber Roofing as approved contractors for Speeddeck Systems completed the contract for Waveney District Council.

When the Marina Centre Leisure Complex on Great Yarmouth sea front needed re-roofing, Faber Roofing were consulted by Great Yarmouth Borough Council to provide a condition report with proposals based on a High Performance System

.The outcome of the report was that the existing waterproofing membrane was reaching the end of its serviceable life it was suitable to be overlaid, thereby allowing all activities within the Complex to continue with minimum disruption, particularly important during the busy summer season. This major re-roofing Contract to the total area of 6000m2 was successfully completed in 2001.

The Beccles and District Museum re-roof Contract in 2000 provides an excellent example of a quality scaffold to ensure the safety of our workforce and the protection of people and property at ground level, no matter how complex the project.

The Company decided some years ago to form its own "in-house" scaffold division servicing only its own Contracts. Considerable investment in both plant and people continues in order to maintain the established high standards.