Hundreds of fragments of roof tiles were found during the two excavations.
Roman villa roof tiles.
Cedar shakes shingles.
Uniquely striking with colour integrity and low maintenance.
There is a range of profiles and patterns to choose from to give it texture and distinction from the modern flat madison tile in soho night to the unique cambridge slate tile.
Quarrix double roman composite tile provides the same beautiful look as traditional clay and concrete tiles but with the benefits of a lightweight synthetic roof tile material.
Many roman villas had an underfloor heating system called a hypocaust.
These roofing tiles are perfect for tile roof repair and restoration.
Roof tiles are designed mainly to keep out rain and are traditionally made from locally available materials such as terracotta or slate modern materials such as concrete and plastic are also used and some clay tiles have a waterproof glaze.
Our designer ceramic roof tile range is elegant and shaped for design flexibility.
67 less weight than traditional roof tiles quarrix double barrel roof tile can be installed on existing homes and buildings without needing structural roof.
Coincidentally a number of other roman settlements in essex also suffered fires at about this.
Concrete clay roof tiles.
The villa building would have been covered with a tiled roof.
Terracotta was also used for decorative friezes around the tops of buildings.
Discontinued roofing tiles salvaged clay and concrete roof tiles available.
These state of the art tiles offer an exclusive streamlined look with minimalist textures.
Concrete roof tiles can reach as low as 15 degrees with sarking.
Tegula a flat tile with upstanding edges and imbrex a curved tile.
There is also an option to choose lapped or a line ridging.
The villa s roof tiles we have calculated would have weighed somewhere between thirty to forty tonnes.
Custom made concrete tiles also available.
These were made in a kiln found next to the villa which produced two types of roof tiles.
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.
The building appears to have been constructed between a d 175 200 close to the position of an earlier dwelling which was destroyed by fire.
A second type of tile called an imbrex was used to cover and overlap the joints.
