This tile offers a nice darker blend of roof tiles which can present a contrast to your building if using a lighter brick. available from our yard in Stokenchurch in between High Wycombe and Oxford a beautiful French tile
Technical Data | Roof | Vertical |
Minimum roof pitch | 30o | 90o |
Headlap (minimum) | 65mm | 38mm |
Batten spacing at maximum gauge | 100mm | 114mm |
Size of tile | 265 x 165mm | 265 x 165mm |
Size of tile | 265 x 165mm | 265 x 165mm |
Covering capacity | 60.0 tiles per m2 | 53.0 tiles per m2 |
Cover width | 165mm | 165mm |
Weight as laid | 72.0kg per m2 | 63.6kg per m2 |
Weight per 1000 | 1.2 tonnes | 1.2 tonnes |
Weight per tile | 1.2kg | 1.2kg |
Battens per m2 | 10m | 10m |
Batten size – up to 450mm after centres | 38 x 25mm | 38 x 25mm |
Batten size – up to 600mm after centres | 38 x 25mm | 38 x 25mm |
Nail size/type of tiles | 38 x 3.35mm aluminium ring shank clout head | 38 x 3.35mm aluminium ring shank clout head |
This is a small elegant inter-locking plain tile with an attractive leading edge. The Beauvoise 20 provides a cost effective solution with flexible roofing applications both as a plain clay tile or clay slate. Only 20.5 per m2 required. Available from our yard in Stokenchurch in Between High Wycombe and Oxford
Technical Data | Roof | Vertical |
Minimum roof pitch | 22o | N/A |
Headlap (minimum) | 77mm | N/A |
Batten spacing at maximum gauge | 4.8mm | N/A |
Size of tile | 322 x 235mm | N/A |
Covering capacity | 20.5 tiles per m2 | N/A |
Cover width | 200mm | N/A |
Weight as laid | 45.kg per m2 | N/A |
Weight per 1000 | 1.2 tonnes | N/A |
Weight per tile | 2.2kg | |
Battens per m2 | 10m | |
Batten size – up to 450mm after centres | 38 x 25mm | |
Batten size – up to 600mm after centres | 38 x 25mm | |
Nail size/type of tiles | 38 x 3.35mm aluminium ring shank clout head | 38 x 3.35mm aluminium ring shank clout head |
This is the equivalent of the concrete Gemini tile, but its clay at exactly the same price. It has a thin tapered leading edge, it is laid broken bond and has a variable gauge. It can used on roof pitches as low as 17.5 degrees and only requires 9.5 tiles to the m2. Available from our yard in Stokenchurch in between High Wycombe and Oxford.
Technical Data | Roof | Vertical |
Minimum roof pitch | 17.5o | N/A |
Headlap (minimum) | 80mm | N/A |
Batten spacing at maximum gauge | 4 | N/A |
Size of tile | 330 x 460mm | N/A |
Covering capacity | 9.5 tiles per m2 | N/A |
Cover width | 418mm | N/A |
Weight as laid | 41.0kg per m2 | N/A |
Weight per tile | 4.3kg | N/A |
We have 1000s of Reclaimed Continuous Nib
Clay Tiles in the yard all different shades from light weathered to dark weathered
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Please enquire about current stocks as they can change regularly.
ViewNatural multi-coloured red and brown clay roof tiles produced without any artificial stains or pigments. A softer lighter colour, which is popular in the south of the country.
ViewThe multi tile is based on oranges and reds including a few darker tiles.
The key to our flagship colour blend is the natural variations caused by traditional firing methods ensuring that no two tiles are the same colour or shape and the shades merge into each other.
This avoids a contrived look, often seen when single colour tiles are mixed on site.
ViewPlease enquire regarding current stock as it can change regularly.
ViewThis 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.
ViewThis 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
ViewCoverage per m² = From 43.5 to 47.6
Nominal gauge = From 105 mm to 115 mm
Perhaps, the best known and most widely used natural colour produced from Etruria Marl. Ideal for matching and repairs, with their subtle shade variations, the traditional red Smoothfaced single camber clay roof tile is widely used throughout areas where clay tiles are established and appreciated for its rich red colour. Red Sandfaced tiles give a softer appearance and are chosen more frequently in the South.
ViewThe Wentworth gives a beautiful blend of dark reds and brown tiles ensuring that your property will have that old classic look from day one.
ViewCoverage per m² = From 43.5 to 47.6
Nominal gauge = From 105 mm to 115 mm
The Collingwood blend of plain clay roof tiles creates a rustic and elegant looking roof of enduring quality.
ViewIf you are looking for a roof finish that is more matured than some of the red-based colours but not too dark, then the Brown is the tile for you.
ViewThe 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.
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