Perfect for a decorative finish to parapet and freestanding walls whilst helping to reduce water penetration and saturation of the brickwork below

Half Round Copings are the traditional way to cap brickwalls.

We have both imperial and metric in stock

A Imperial new plinth stretcher made to look reclaimed a lovely addition to any brick work

A new handmade Antique / Buff metric brick with shades of pink and yellow showing burns, ideal for restoration projects.

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

A lovely looking brick with shades of orange and red with burn marks showing signs of traditional fired ovens.

These hydraulically pressed bricks were used in the 19th century terraced housing across North West England. They feature a characteristic red and orange base, pale flashings and dark ‘overburns’

This is available in a Imperial and a metric size

Manufactured using traditional extrusion methods, the red to orange shading of these very hard bricks is commonly seen across Southern England.

These bricks are carefully put through a series of processes to give a subtle aged appearance. When old, these bricks exhibit a slight weathered grey appearance.

A soft creamy yellow brick produced from gault clay and used historically in prestigious buildings for very high quality facing work in Cambridge, London, Suffolk and the home counties. Also commonly know as a Suffolk White.

Our Yellow Stock undergoes an aging process to change the appearance to that of a genuine reclaimed Yellow Stock brick with a stronger mustard colour with soot engrained on the face and traces of mortar residue.

Known as a Yellow London Stock’, these bricks have been extensively used in London and the surrounding counties since the 17th century. The bricks are a dark yellow colour and exhibit flashing and some black overburns as a result of how the bricks were fired with the addition of waste products in the clay.

Historically popular around North London this brick includes red and pink bricks blended with our Reclamation Yellows. The amount of each colour can be tailored to customer requirements.

Yellow Multi stocks have been used dating back to the early 19th century, these characteristic red and pink toned bricks were a signature building material throughout London and the south east of England.

A combination of the addition of manganese to the surface and a higher firing temperature, gives the Dark Classic a darker more established feel, whilst maintaining the subtle irregularity of a shape typical of traditional clay tiles.

We stock a large selection of fittings to go with our clay plain tile range and handmade range of traditional tiles. These are as follows: Valleys, bonnets, half round ridges, internal and external angles and mono ridge.

Duratech Roof Windows are available

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

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.

The Alpha 10 Ste Foy is a large format clay tile. It is an interlocking tile with a flat surface. It is produced at Ste Foyin the Rhone valley. The Alpha 10 Ste Foy has a thoroughly modern look with harmonious proportions and a bevelled front edge. It is suited to both newbuild and restoration. The dimensions of the Alpha 10 Ste Foy and its ease of installation have ensured it of an ever increasing success. The tile is now beginning to spread beyond its native region to take over new territory. From now on, roofs are being built using Alpha 10 Ste Foy, in Rhone-Alpes, Burgundy, Franche-Comte, Alsace and as far away as the Ile-de-France. The popularity of the Alpha 10 Ste Foy has extended beyond its native region and has exceeded the production capacity of the Rhone site. From now on, in order to respond to increasing demand and to respect the environment by limiting transportation, the factory at Quincieux in Rhone-Alpes will provide extra manufacturing capacity of the Alpha 10 Ste Foy.