When you consider the longevity of roofing materials, it's worth remembering that traditional roof tiles have the longest life span of any roofing. In fact, traditional roof tiles have been found intact at archaeological digs, long after the rest of the building has disintegrated.
The typical lifespan of traditional roof tiles is fifty to sixty years, with many lasting for considerably longer.
By comparison, the average concrete tile will have a lifespan of forty to fifty years. Not only will traditional roof tiles out live concrete tiles, they will look considerably better too. Regardless of added pigments and special textured finishes, concrete roof tiles can never truly compete with traditional roof tiles in the longevity or aesthetic beauty stakes.
With the length of serviceable life and the appeal they bring to your property, it's no wonder that traditional roof tiles are the builder's number one choice for a roofing material. Coupled with the longevity and aesthetic appeal, with proper installation and maintenance, traditional roof tiles can last well over the sixty year lifespan before they need replacing. In some cases, even after this time, only some may need replacing, as the majority of the roof is still in a sound and serviceable condition.
A good example of how robust traditional roof tiles are can be witnessed in many towns up and down the country. In Welwyn Garden City in Hertfordshire, many of the original properties that were constructed in the late 1920's still sport the original roofs. The materials used on these properties was, you guessed it, traditional roof tiles!
So, when you consider the typical life spans, traditional roof tiles are one of the most durable and long-lasting roofing materials available, plus, nothing else on the market has the same look and feel either.
Although not the cheapest roofing material, we believe you get what you pay for, and factoring in the longevity of traditional roof tiles, mean they are the most cost-effective investment for homeowners.
Traditional roof tiles not only offer aesthetic beauty, but the ultimate in protection from the worst the British weather can throw at them.
Factors like the weather, the pitch of the roof, and production quality of the roof tile will dictate the lifespan. Generally speaking, traditional roof tiles are the only sensible long-term investment for homeowners looking for a quality, beautiful, low-maintenance roofing option that can easily last a lifetime.
Because roofing your house is not a cheap job to have carried out, it's important to weigh up the pros and cons of your chosen roofing material. Sure, there are alternatives to traditional roof tiles, but they won't last as long, they won't look as good and they won't add any real curb appeal to your property should you want to sell.
Don't try to save a few pounds on cheaper roofing alternatives to traditional roof tiles. All you'll end up with is a sub-standard roof, with a shorter life span than traditional roof tiles and you'll only end up having to have the roof replaced again sooner rather than later. This can result in you paying out far more than you would have if you had opted for traditional roof tiles in the first place.
Proper installation according to the manufacturer's guidelines is a major factor in extending the life of your traditional roof tiles.
The climate also affects traditional roof tiles, as they tend to last longer in mild climates than they do in extreme ones. The United Kingdom may not enjoy the weather one expects in the South of France, but it's not that extreme either.
The slope or pitch of a roof will make a difference when it comes to the longevity of your roof. Steeper pitches promote water runoff and mean that traditional roof tiles will last longer.
Regular maintenance, such as washing and clearing moss and lichen from the traditional roof tiles extends their serviceable life considerably.
High quality traditional roof tiles will understandably last longer than budget clay roof tiles or cheaper alternatives.
Traditional roof tiles hold performs well in both hot and cold climates. But heavy hail, thick layers of snow, and gale force winds can damage them over time. Steeper roof pitches prevent standing water and snow is likely to slide off quicker, extending the life of your traditional roof tiles.
Oulton Broad refers to both the lake and the suburb of Lowestoft in the county of Suffolk.
The suburb is situated two miles west of the centre of Lowestoft. It became a civil parish in 2017. It had an estimated population of 10,338 at the 2011 United Kingdom census.
Oulton Broad is a large expanse of water and marsh which forms part of the network of man-made bodies of water known as The Broads. It is believed to be the remnant of medieval peat cutting. To the east it is linked by Mutford Lock to the saltwater Lake Lothing which passes through the centre of Lowestoft and opens into the North Sea. To the west it is linked by Oulton Dyke to the River Waveney.
The Broad is the most southern area of open water in the Broads system, and is a busy tourist and sporting centre. It is used for a wide variety of water sports, including powerboat racing, sailing, fishing and as the base for boat hire. Facilities include a yacht station and moorings as well as a 'village' of holiday chalets. Nicholas Everitt Park has an extensive water frontage. It is one of the few broads with residential areas adjacent, with houses to the north and flats to the east. The north side of the Broad is one of the most expensive residential areas in Lowestoft, with large detached houses having lake frontage.
While the eastern and north shores of the Broad are built up, the west and south-west are quiet and natural. This part of the lake can be reached on foot by walking through Nicholas Everitt Park and then by public footpaths and field across White Cast Marshes, an important nature conservation area for important flora and fauna.
Oulton Broad first became a Suffolk civil parish in 1904, having previously been split between Oulton, to the north, and Carlton Colville to the south. It lost its parish status in 1919, at which point it was absorbed into Lowestoft. Following the expansion of Lowestoft in the late 1950s, both Oulton Broad and its neighbouring parishes were joined with the town. The parish extends either side of Lake Lothing and the Broad, with Bridge Road as its main shopping street.
Oulton Broad is served by two railway stations, Oulton Broad North on the Lowestoft-Norwich line, and Oulton Broad South on the Lowestoft-Ipswich line.
Nicholas Everitt Park is on waterfront on the south side of Oulton Broad. Lowestoft Museum in the park was opened by Queen Elizabeth II. It houses one of the world's largest collections of Lowestoft porcelain. The Waveney and Oulton Broad Yacht Club are also located in Nicholas Everitt Park. There is a band stand, cafeteria and children's play area and an amusement park. Tennis courts are also available within the beautifully landscaped park and a children's petting zoo is also situated nearby.
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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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