Restoring a clean roofline.
In the first photo, the wood fascia is exposed along this garage’s gable. The second view shows the same roof edge with its metal finish in place, including the corner beside the gutter. The completed fascia follows the roofline and covers the wood beneath.
Who this is for
- Fascia is soft, stained or pulling away
- Soffit panels are damaged or blocked
- Roof-edge work exposes hidden deterioration
- Intake ventilation at the eaves needs to be reviewed
A clean finish at the eaves.
Fascia finishes the outer roof edge. Soffit closes the underside of the eaves and, where vented, provides intake air for the attic.
Replace damaged edges
Repair loose, deteriorated or storm-damaged finishes before the problem spreads into the timber beneath.
Bring the exterior together
Straight lines and coordinated colours make a noticeable difference to the roofline.
Keep intake openings clear
Where the attic uses soffit intake, vented panels need a clear route into the attic—not insulation blocking the space behind them.
More than a strip of trim.
Check the wood beneath
Visible rot or damaged backing is shown to you before the repair scope changes.
Coordinate the gutters
Fascia work and gutter attachment are planned together so neither has to be undone later.
Finish the junctions
Corners, joints and roof-to-wall transitions receive the same attention as the long straight runs.
Free roof check.
Book a free roof check and we will include the visible eaves, fascia and soffit in the inspection.
Understanding the roof edge.
What is the difference between fascia and soffit?
Fascia is the visible finish along the outer roof edge, behind the gutter. Soffit is the underside of the overhang. Vented soffit can also provide intake air for the attic.
Can you repair a small damaged section?
Yes, where the surrounding material and backing are sound and a suitable match is available. We inspect the damage first. A small visible opening can sometimes hide a larger problem with the wood behind it.
Does every soffit panel need to be vented?
No. The vented area needs to suit the attic’s ventilation plan. The important thing is adequate intake and a clear path into the attic—not simply using perforated panels everywhere.
Can new soffit improve attic airflow?
It can help if intake is inadequate, but only when the space behind it is open. Insulation blocking the eaves, missing baffles or insufficient roof exhaust may also need attention.
What if you find rotten wood behind the fascia?
We show you the affected area and discuss the repair before covering it again. New metal or guttering should not conceal unsound backing. Your quote will explain how additional repair work is handled.
Do the gutters have to come off?
That depends on the location and extent of the work. We plan gutter removal or adjustment where needed, then make sure the completed roof edge and drainage fit together.
Can fascia and soffit match my siding and gutters?
We can discuss available colours and profiles together. If only one part is being replaced, we check the existing finish and explain any limitations in matching older or faded material.