Roman Roof Tiles Dimensions

420 x 332mm nominal tile mass.

Roman roof tiles dimensions.

Before starting work it s important to know the dimensions of the roof and the type of tile you will be using. Production of clay double roman roof tiles stopped a number of decades ago due to a drop in demand as concrete become a more cost effective choice. 40mm x 3 35mm aluminium nails. 4 2kg nominal tile size.

A factor which can vastly change the price of a new roof or improvements to an existing roof is the number of tiles used. Storm and foul water. Also available in marley s m22 and m11 coated ranges with a 22 year and 7 year guarantee respectively. Soffit and eave boards.

4 5kg the classic bold roll tile in the mediterranean tradition. Inland tile range double roman plus the classic concrete roof tile in the victorian tradition. Commercial range tile clip fixed with a 65 x 3 35mm nail. 50 x 25mm for rafters not exceeding 600mm c c.

The double roman concrete roof tile available from marley ltd is available in seven colours. 420 x 332mm nominal tile mass. The imbrex and tegula plurals imbrices and tegulae were overlapping roof tiles used in ancient greek and roman architecture as a waterproof and durable roof covering they were made predominantly of fired clay but also sometimes of marble bronze or gilt in rome they replaced wooden shingles and were used on almost every type of structure from humble outbuildings to grand temples and. Read more above for information on fittings and accessories.

The classic double roman roof tile with the extra bold roll. Flat roof tiles are usually made of clay but also may be made of stone wood plastic concrete or solar cells. Our classic double roman interlocking concrete roof tile is a 2000 year bold roll profile that combines classic and modern aesthetics with precision engineered functionality. 75mm headlap 45 kg m.

These are double lap tiles made originally from clay but more recently in concrete. Plain clay tiles the size of the plain clay tile 10 5 x6 5 or 265mm x 165mm was originally defined by statute in 1477 during the reign of edward iv. 101 northern parkway cnr crownwood road ormonde.