Heritage tiles are the professional roofer's choice for the highest quality clay roof tiles. We pride ourselves in manufacturing, stocking, and delivering the very finest in prestige clay roof tiles.
Heritage Tiles have several tile ranges that satisfy every architectural requirement. Vintage and historic properties right up to modern new builds are covered by the diverse range of clay roof tiles that we stock.
So, whether you are in the building trade, or simply wish to choose your own tiles, Heritage Tiles have the right product for your specific requirements.
Clayhall Medium Blend - Carefully crafted to replicate all the features of handmade the Clayhall hand crafted range of tiles offers an excellent alternative when budget restrictions are a concern, but without compromising quality or durability.
Clayhall Dark Blend - Quality and durability in a budget clay roof tile. The Clayhall dark blend is sure to turn heads.
Clayhall Red Blend - A beautiful rustic clay roof tile. The Clayhall red blend is a firm favourite with our customers.
Clayhall Hamlet Mix - The Clayhall Hamlet mix is a gorgeous light and sandy looking clay roof tile that is a perennial favourite in the building trade.
Clayhall Birchwood Mix - The Clayhall Birchwood mix offers a gorgeous blend of lighter and darker shades in this diverse clay roof tile. If you are concerned that your roof tiles could look monotonous, the Clayhall Birchwood mix is the clay roof tile to choose.
The Conservation range of roof tiles are available in a range of distinctive colours, created by using a very fine sand, The Conservation Weathered; A natural warm tone, achieving an instant mellow and settled look and The Conservation Red; perfect for vertical tiling especially suited for villages and hamlets with olde world vernacular charm.
Manufactured using high quality clay, achieving high strength and durability properties, giving homeowners and contractors peace of mind for many years to come. The conservation range comes with a complete set of associated fittings, including Hog Back Ridge, Half Round Ridge, Bonnet Hips, Valley tiles and External Angles.
The Conservation range of clay roof tiles comes in the following variations:
Plain clay roofing tiles laid to a double lap have been used for roof covering in England since before the Norman Conquest and tiles dating back to Roman Times have been discovered under excavation. From the outset clay plain tiles were made incorporating fixing features.
The Classic range of plain tiles is one of the finest ranges of clay tiles.
We source only the best raw materials for our craftsman to create beautifully handmade clay tiles of the highest quality and durability.
There are many fittings that are available from us a Heritage Tiles to complete your build to perfection. We stock and supply the following:
Provide help for our bats with our range of bat friendly roof tiles.
Did you know that all UK bats and their roosts are protected by law? The Wildlife and Countryside Act introduced in 1981, gave legal protection to all bat species and their roosts in England.
Distinct species of bats prefer differing places to roost. The two most usually found species of bat in the UK are the Pipistrelle and Brown Long-Eared Bat. Pipistrelle prefer confined spaces such as under tiles on roofs and hanging spaces. The Brown Long-Eared Bat prefer roof timbers and ridges inside lofts. Heritage Clay Tiles can provide purpose made access points within your roof tiles or ridge tiles. The Bat Tile Set can form part of a mitigation package required by law for existing roosts or as potential access where a roost had not previously been present.
Getting the right blend for your roofing project can feel daunting, but with our blend generator you can mix and match various blends of tiles to achieve the perfect blend.
Click here to make use of our online tool to choose your own unique blend.
Because our strict quality control provides a consistent tile size you can mix assorted styles and colours of tiles to make your roof unique to you. Please use the tool below to experiment with various blends.
Adjust the sliders to set the ingredients for your desired blend then click on the update mix button.
Alternatively click on any blend or tile to display it.
Whatever type of clay roof tile you want, Heritage Tiles will be able to help.
Regardless as to whether your property is an old period building, or an ultra modern new build, Heritage Clay Tiles Ltd will have the roofing products you are looking for. Traditional roof tiles made with traditional raw materials and manufactured in the traditional way. Our traditional roof tiles will suit any age of property, all you have to do is choose the correct style that suits your look and budget.
Our website showcases the many different traditional roof tiles that we have to offer. So in next to no time you can browse, select, blend and order the perfect roof tiles to suit your property and pocket.
A quality hand made traditional roof tile, with deep texture and luxurious colouring will really look the part on an older property. The texture encourages a speedier build up of lichen which will only enhance the natural aged appeal of the property without causing any damage to the tile itself.
The uniform fine edges and profiles of the traditional roof tiles that we machine make will suit the newer, more modern property. Calling a machine made tile traditional may sound strange, but the look, materials and the quality control we employ at Heritage Clay Tiles Ltd make even out machine made stock look like the more traditional roof tile.
So old or new property, village, town or city location, it matters not! Heritage Clay Tiles Ltd will have the perfect traditional roof tiles to suit your property. Our dedicated sales staff have so much knowledge in the clay tile industry. They are waiting to take your call and can offer sound advise and help with any enquiry relating to traditional roof tiles or other roofing products and services.
The county of Hertfordshire has landmarks that span many centuries, ranging from the mysterious Six Hills mounds in Stevenage, believed to have been built by local inhabitants during the Roman period, to Leavesden Film Studios, where many offerings for the silver screen have been brought to life. The volume of intact medieval and Tudor buildings easily surpasses the capital of London, in places in well-preserved conservation areas, especially in the legendary St Albans, which includes remains of the Roman town of Verulamium, where the first Christian martyr was executed, giving the town its modern name.
In 913, Hertfordshire was the area assigned to a fortress constructed at Hertford under the rule of Edward the Elder. Hertford is derived from the Anglo-Saxon heort ford, meaning deer crossing a watercourse. The Hart over three rivers remains the emblem of Hertfordshire to this day.
The name Hertfordshire is first recorded in the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle in 1011. Deer feature in many county emblems. Many of the names of the current settlements date back to the Anglo-Saxon period, with many featuring standard placename suffixes attributed to the Anglo-Saxons, such as 'ford', 'ton', 'den', 'bourn', 'ley', 'stead', 'ing', 'lett', 'wood', and 'worth', which are all represented in Hertfordshire by Hertford, Royston, Harpenden, Redbourn, Cuffley, Wheathampstead, Tring, Radlett, Borehamwood and Rickmansworth.
There is evidence of humans being present in Hertfordshire from the Mesolithic period, which is also referred to as the Middle Stone Age. It was first farmed during the Neolithic period and permanent habitation appeared at the beginning of the Bronze Age. This was followed by tribes settling in the area during the Iron Age.
Following the Roman conquest of Britain in AD 43, the Catuvellauni tribe accepted peace and adapted to the Roman life; resulting in the development of several new towns, including Verulamium, the modern-day St Albans where in circa 293 the first recorded British martyrdom is traditionally believed to have taken place. Saint Alban, a Romano-British soldier, took the place of a Christian priest and was beheaded on Holywell Hill. His martyr's cross of a yellow saltire on a blue field is reflected in the flag and coat of arms of Hertfordshire as the yellow field to the stag or Hart representing the county. He is the Patron Saint of Hertfordshire.
With the departure of the Roman Legions in the early fifth century, the now-unprotected county of Hertfordshire was invaded and colonised by the Anglo-Saxons. By the sixth century, the majority of the modern Hertfordshire was part of the East Saxon kingdom. This relatively short-lived kingdom collapsed in the ninth century, ceding the territory of Hertfordshire to the control of the West Anglians of Mercia. Hertfordshire finally became an English shire in the 10th century, on the merger of the West Saxon and Mercian kingdoms.
During the Norse invasions, Hertfordshire was on the front lines of much of the fighting. King Edward the Elder, in his reconquest of Norse-held lands in what was to become England, established a "burh" or fort in Hertford, which was to thwart Norse activities in the area. His father, King Alfred the Great, established the River Lea as a boundary between his kingdom and that of the Norse lord Guthrum, with the north and eastern parts of the county being within the Danelaw. There is little evidence however of Norse placenames within this region, and many of the Anglo-Saxon features remained intact to this day. Hertfordshire however suffered from renewed Norse raids in the late 10th to early 11th centuries, as armies led by Danish kings Swein Forkbeard and Cnut the Great attacked Hertfordshire as part of their attempts to undermine and overthrow English king Aethelred the Unready.
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Conservation Roof Tiles in East Sussex
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If you would like to know more or are interested in a quote we would be happy to help. Phone us on 01634 471 344, email us at sales@heritagetiles.co.uk and we will be in touch as soon as possible.
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