Clay is typically sourced locally from adjacent quarries, limiting the environmental impacts of transportation and by stocking your regional range of bricks, the supply chain is even shorter, reducing the carbon footprint on deliveries and helping to support your local economy
F1 bricks are good for general purpose brickwork but are only moderately frost resistant
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.
In continuous production since 1877, the iconic London Brick has been used in the building of almost a quarter of England’s housing stock. It’s an astonishing legacy for a product that is still made in the same way as it was over 140 years ago. Today, London Brick is produced primarily for the residential renovation, maintenance and improvement (RMI) market. The 23 styles and colours in its range are designed to match the five million homes built using London Bricks as owners look to improve and extend their homes.
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.
In continuous production since 1877, the iconic London Brick has been used in the building of almost a quarter of England’s housing stock. It’s an astonishing legacy for a product that is still made in the same way as it was over 140 years ago. Today, London Brick is produced primarily for the residential renovation, maintenance and improvement (RMI) market. The 23 styles and colours in its range are designed to match the five million homes built using London Bricks as owners look to improve and extend their homes.