A unique brick giving the appearance of being reclaimed

A high quality orange / red brick that was historically used in period properties such as barns and farmhouses throughout the Shire counties.

An orange/red handmade brick with subtle weathering to give an instantly established look, these bricks were used extensively throughout rural buildings over the centuries throughout the shire counties.

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.

Our new brick sample wall

Is coming along

Given our customers a better choice for new bricks

An exclusive handmade brick which replicates the weathered appearance that the handmade bricks used in yesteryear in urban areas gain over time.

The Tudor Multi is a solid orange/red handmade brick which is equally popular as a paver

A new soft red brick in metric size these are our cheapest brick we have.

These are fantastic for garden walls, BBQ,s, or even extensions.

Available from our yard in Stokenchurch near High Wycombe

This characterful Soft Red is fired at a higher temperature to produce a slightly dark brick with burns

An exclusive soft red handmade brick commonly known as a “Red Rubber”

Cheshire Reclaim a new brick very popular throughout the North of England since the 19th century, this brick has a rough rustic appearance with shades of orange/red and browns.

Georgian handmade bricks were extensively used in towns and rural areas throughout the late 17th and early 18th centuries displaying a colour spectrum ranging from plum to oranges and soft reds

Just like our handmade Soft Reds, these attractive facing bricks undergo an ageing process to give them an identical appearance to genuine reclaimed bricks of the Georgian era.

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 soft orange bricks with shades of reds and burns,

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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.

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

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

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