Plain Tile Range | Rosemary Clay

BMI Redland’s Craftsman Victorian preserves school’s period aesthetic

When the original roof of the 125-year-old John Clifford School in Nottingham needed replacing, securing budget via the Condition Improvement Fund (CIF) was essential.

Redland’s Rosemary Clay Craftsman tiles have been used to reroof a grand Edwardian building in Leamington Spa which was devastated by fire back in February 2014.

A major renovation, including reroofing, of the only house on Edernish Island (built in 1904). Many restrictions and challenges faced this project but a striking red Rosemary clay roof was completed.

Shortlisted in the Best Use of a Heritage Roof category, this project involved a complete roof refurbishment. The team replaced 1,100 sqm of roofing with Redland Rosemary Clay tiles, ensuring an authentic like-for-like replacement. The installation was expertly executed by the experienced roofing specialists at Breyer Group, guaranteeing that the building heritage is preserved for years to come.

Built as a re-creation of the two dilapidated cottages originally on the site, traditional materials were chosen to match this unique styling and reimagine the past.

Shortlisted for the Pitched Roofing Awards in the Best Use of Concrete or Clay Tiles for a Commercial Project category, Tyldesley Library underwent a full-scale restoration. The goal was to restore the roof to its former glory, preserving traditional aesthetics and ensuring long-term performance. The Complete Roofing Specialist team used Redland Rosemary Clay Tiles to keep the legacy alive.

A roof refurbishment on a live school in a conservation area

Finding a solution that would preserve the heritage aesthetic of this property was paramount.

When a fire destroyed the roof of St Joseph’s Catholic Primary School in Willesden, it was vital to find roof tiles that matched the original Edwardian tiles.

Roof of Scottish Mansion damaged by fire is replaced to the highest standard

Like any premium development, the housebuilder sought to create design-led properties that would appeal aesthetically as well as perform long-term, all while keeping cost-effectiveness and return on investment in mind.

This development consists of two large buildings that provide seven town houses in a gated community in an extremely exclusive suburb of south Dublin.