Essential for construction and building projects, this brick from London Brick Company comes with a smooth texture for a better finish. It is a high quality, red coloured facing brick, faced on one side and both ends.
A soft red handmade brick commonly known as a ‘Red Rubber’. This brick type was used extensively across Southern England from the 17th century onwards. Perfect for high quality renovation, restoration and conservation projects where original brickwork needs to be matched, along with high quality traditional new builds.
A red smooth functional perforated engineering brick suitable for manholes or where a non decorative wall is required, colours can vary, so not ideal for use where consistent colouring or texture is required.
With a history dating back over 150 years, Butterley bricks can be found in buildings as diverse St Pancras station and modern housing developments. Manufactured in a wealth of red, buff, yellow, brown, blue and grey colours, and in several textures: smooth, with a consistent, uniform character; light textured, which is modern and uniform, with an indented or printed finish; heavy textured, with a harder and rougher texture for a more rustic brick with a consistent finish; and tumbled, a distressed and irregular shape associated with reclaimed bricks.
Essential for construction and building projects, this brick from London Brick Company comes with a smooth texture for a better finish. It is a high quality, red coloured facing brick, faced on one side and both ends.
A soft red handmade brick commonly known as a ‘Red Rubber’. This brick type was used extensively across Southern England from the 17th century onwards. Perfect for high quality renovation, restoration and conservation projects where original brickwork needs to be matched, along with high quality traditional new builds.
A red smooth functional perforated engineering brick suitable for manholes or where a non decorative wall is required, colours can vary, so not ideal for use where consistent colouring or texture is required.
With a history dating back over 150 years, Butterley bricks can be found in buildings as diverse St Pancras station and modern housing developments. Manufactured in a wealth of red, buff, yellow, brown, blue and grey colours, and in several textures: smooth, with a consistent, uniform character; light textured, which is modern and uniform, with an indented or printed finish; heavy textured, with a harder and rougher texture for a more rustic brick with a consistent finish; and tumbled, a distressed and irregular shape associated with reclaimed bricks.