What gives an EPDM roof its edge
Continuous covering
Fewer joints means fewer weak spots for water to work at over time.
Built on a sound deck
We check the base, the falls and the outlets before the membrane goes down.
Neat perimeter details
Edges, corners and penetrations are formed to suit the roof, not guessed on site
Why EPDM suits flat and low-slope roofs.
EPDM is a flexible rubber membrane used to form a continuous waterproof covering on flat and low-slope roofs. It suits garages, extensions and similar structures where you want a clean, durable finish without a roof full of weak joints. Good results start before the membrane arrives on site. We check that the deck beneath is sound, that the roof has sensible falls and that the outlets can actually move water away. With MTS Northants, that preparation matters just as much as the top layer, because trapped moisture or damaged decking underneath can spoil a new roof before it has had a fair chance. In Rushden, it is a reliable choice where the roof build-up is right for it.


Preparation and detailing decide the result
A flat roof does not forgive lazy edges. We prepare the substrate, bond the membrane correctly and form the details around outlets, corners, walls and roof penetrations so the finished roof behaves like one continuous skin. Perimeter edges need proper sealing, not hopeful smears of sealant. A quotation from MTS Northants also makes clear if damaged decking or moisture trapped below the old covering needs sorting first, because there is little point laying a good membrane over a bad base and pretending the problem has gone away.

