Hello and thank you for taking the time to have a look through our profile. We are a family run business who offer host of property maintenance services all carried out by fully qualified skilled tradesmen. We cover all aspects of roofing from minor repairs to complete new roofs including, slating tiling and flat roofs. After many moons and blood sweat and tears finally came the right time to set out and form into a business where I could offer my services to the public and other businesses. The business and myself fully believe In doing the very best job we can every time, no matter the situation. This approach, I believe has been a huge part in the success in formation of Bloomin’!!

The A921 coast road runs through the town and connects to the M90 motorway at Inverkeithing in the west and the A92 at Kirkcaldy in the east. The A909 travels inland towards the A92 at Cowdenbeath and the M90 at Kelty.Why not take a look in our photo gallery at some of our previous projects so that you can see for yourself what we could do for you. It is known locally for its award-winning sandy beach, the 15th-century Rossend Castle, as well as the traditional summer fair and Highland games day. To the north of the town a hill called The Binn is a landmark of the Fife coastline; a volcanic plug, it rises 193 metres (632ft) above sea level. I also provide a tree planting service. Trees need to be correctly planted to ensure health and long life.

From May to August the annual summer funfair, known as the Shows, [35] comes to town and there is also the second oldest highland games in the world, held on the third Monday every July. Burntisland became an important port for the local herring and coal industries, and in 1847 the Edinburgh and Northern Railway opened from Burntisland north to Lindores and Cupar. By 1850 the world's first roll-on/roll-off rail ferry service was crossing the Firth of Forth between Burntisland and Granton, enabling goods wagons to travel between Edinburgh and Dundee without the need for unloading and re-loading at the ferries. (Passengers however had to disembark and use separate passenger ferries). This operated until 1890 when the Forth Bridge opened. [26] Ancient carvings could be national treasure". fifetoday.co.uk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2017 . Retrieved 25 September 2017. Burntisland | Canmore". canmore.org.uk. Archived from the original on 25 September 2017 . Retrieved 25 September 2017.Sommerville, Iain (2004). Burntisland, Port of Grace. Burntisland Heritage Trust. p.55. ISBN 0-9539353-1-0. little confusing to those without personal knowledge of the schools. We are therefore providing the following brief historical notes.

Mid-2020 Population Estimates for Settlements and Localities in Scotland". National Records of Scotland. 31 March 2022 . Retrieved 31 March 2022. One of Scotland's Great Trails, the 187km Fife Coastal Path, passes through the town. From Aberdour the route follows the railway line, goes along the High Street, and then heads towards Kinghorn via the beach promenade and A921 road. At low tide it is possible to walk from the beach across the sands to Pettycur before rejoining the route in Kinghorn. The Melros Papers, vol. 1 (Edinburgh, 1837), pp. 207-10: Original Letters Relating To The Ecclessiastical Affairs of Scotland, vol. 2 (Edinburgh: Bannatyne Club, 1851), pp. 433-6.The pre-Reformation church (known as Kirkton church) lies on Church Street and served until 1592, at which point it was abandoned. It was ruinous by 1700 but was used for burials until the mid-20th century. The main body of the church serves as a burial vault to the local family Aytoun (Ayton) of Grange. Burntisland was held by the Jacobite army for over two months during the rising known as the Fifteen. The Jacobites first of all raided the port on 2 October 1715, capturing several hundred weapons, then occupied it on 9 October. [22]