Red Waterstruck

A genuinely handmade red brick with a relatively smooth finish

displaying characterful shade variations.

This tile has a smooth faced finish, offering the characteristics of an old Victorian tile when on the roof. Available from our yard in Stokenchurch in between High Wycombe and Oxford

A wire cut brick is a strong brick where the clay is continually extruded to a required size and shape and is then cut using a wire

(A bit like cutting cheese with a cheese wire) these came from a demolition site in West London.

The HP10 is a large, flat, elegant clay tile. It has a thin tapered leading edge, and with only 10 tiles required per m2 it allows you to have a clay roof at an affordable price.

Late Victorian/Edward fire place lovely looking original

An ideal replacement for reclaimed handmade bricks salvaged from the demolition of old farm buildings, this reclamation brick is characterised by red/orange shades weathered with soot and grime with additional traces of lime mortar.

A feature of grand houses in Southern England and the home counties from the early 17th and 18th centuries, this fine textured brick displays a soft orange shades.

The Glendyne slate is a natural slate from Canada and is our equivalent of a Welsh slate. This slate is perfectly smooth with little imperfections and compared to the Welsh slate is more affordable, however, of the same quality.

The Jutland fibre cement slate is an attractive flat square edged fibre cement slate and is manufactured to the highest European standards.

The most popular Victorian brick used throughout the Midlands in the Shire counties in both private and public sector buildings. Manufactured by cutting an extruded ribbon of clay by wire, hence the name, they are typically shades of red to orange