This colour has the depth and subtlety of a true blue clay colour which can provide an effective contrast to light coloured stone and brick work. It is deeper and darker than the Blue Brindle and Dark Heather.

Some companies produce a dark tile by the application of a spray on surface stain, however the Dreadnought range of genuine traditional blue clay colours, with their natural shade variations are obtained through the careful control of the kiln atmosphere that converts the iron content of the clay to blue in the manner of Staffordshire Blue bricks. A skilled process established by generations of brick and tile makers which is unique to the Dreadnought Factory.
This tile works equally well for contemporary roofs as it does for heritage roofs. A church reroof with Staffordshire blue smooth tiles won the Best Heritage Roof Award at the 2018 Pitched Roofing Awards and a highly contemporary selfbuild project featuring the same tiles has been awarded Best Small Project at the 2020 Roofing Awards.

This Staffordshire blue clay roof tile offers an alternative to natural slate with the potential to incorporate ornamental elements in the roof.

We have just taken in some beautiful old ledge doors board and bead from a demolition in Reading these wont be here long before there sold so be quick.

The County tile benefits from a darken mottled patterning set on a rich deep orange base. This is one of the most popular colour choices in the range.

This blend is a great mixture, the Chartridge roof tile has an orange base with a burnt natural texture on its face offering you the classic Victorian look

Old English Orange gives a rich blend of orange with a slight appearance of brown weathering