
By Jamie Hewitt, Hewitts Home Renovations Ltd — Herts, Beds, Bucks & Cambs
Quick answer: Replacing fascias, soffits and guttering on a typical semi-detached home costs £800–£2,000. A detached house typically costs £1,500–£3,000. Get a free no-obligation quote — call 07746 246389.
Fascias are the long boards fixed along the edge of your roof, just behind the guttering. Soffits are the boards fitted underneath the fascias, closing off the gap between the wall and the roof. Together they protect your roof timbers from water, pests and the elements — and they form a major part of your home's exterior appearance.
Old timber fascias and soffits are one of the most common causes of damp problems in UK homes. Replacing them with quality uPVC is one of the most cost-effective improvements you can make.
| Property Type | Typical Cost |
|---|---|
| Terraced house | £600–£1,200 |
| Semi-detached house | £800–£2,000 |
| Detached house | £1,500–£3,000 |
| Bungalow | £700–£1,500 |
| Large detached / complex roofline | £2,500–£4,500+ |
Prices are approximate guides. Actual prices depend on property size, accessibility, guttering specification and whether any repairs to underlying timber are needed.
uPVC fascias and soffits have replaced timber as the material of choice for roofline replacement across the UK. Once fitted, they require virtually no maintenance — no painting, no treating, no rotting. They come with a 10-year guarantee against discolouration, warping or cracking and are available in a wide range of colours.
Serving Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire and Cambridgeshire.
Replacing fascias, soffits and guttering on a typical semi-detached house in Hertfordshire, Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire or Cambridgeshire typically costs between £800 and £2,000. The exact price depends on the size of your property, accessibility and whether any repairs to the underlying timber are needed. Contact Hewitts for a free no-obligation quote.
Quality uPVC fascias and soffits typically last 25–40 years with minimal maintenance. They do not rot, crack or require painting like timber.
In some cases uPVC can be fitted over existing timber, but it is generally better practice to remove old timber first so any rot or damage can be identified and treated. We always inspect the underlying structure before fitting new roofline products.