Buy and Sell Reclaimed Materials Online

Reclaimed Roofing Materials

Find traditional roof coverings and components for repair, conservation and restoration projects.

• Reclaimed clay roof tiles.
• Pantiles and plain tiles.
• Welsh and natural slate.
• Stone roofing slate.
• Ridge and hip tiles.
• Chimney pots and fittings.

Reclaimed Building Materials

Search for original and surplus building materials suitable for traditional construction, repairs, landscaping and new projects.

• Reclaimed bricks.
• Natural and reclaimed stone.
• Timber beams and floorboards.
• Paving and setts.
• Traditional building components.
• Surplus construction materials.

Architectural Salvage

Discover original pieces for buildings, gardens and interiors from sellers throughout the UK.

• Fireplaces and surrounds.
• Doors and architectural joinery.
• Cast-iron radiators.
• Garden features and troughs.
• Lighting and fittings.
• Unusual period and industrial pieces.

What can be listed?

• Reclaimed roof tiles and slate.
• Bricks and natural stone.
• Timber, joists, beams and floorboards.
• Doors, windows and architectural joinery.
• Fireplaces and surrounds.
• Cast-iron radiators and metalwork.
• Paving, setts and landscaping materials.
• Surplus building materials.
• Garden features and stonework.
• Unusual architectural salvage.

Who can sell?

• Homeowners renovating a property.
• Builders and roofing contractors.
• Developers and property companies.
• Demolition and strip-out contractors.
• Reclamation yards.
• Architectural salvage businesses.
• Landscapers and specialist trades.
• Businesses clearing premises or workshops.

Only list materials that you have the legal right to sell and that can be accurately represented to prospective buyers.

Match existing materials

Older bricks, roof tiles, slate and stone may differ considerably from newly manufactured alternatives. Reclaimed stock can often provide a closer match in dimensions, texture, colour and weathering.

Find discontinued products

Historic profiles, regional products and particular manufacturers may no longer be in production but can still appear within reclaimed batches.

Preserve original character

Natural weathering and historic manufacturing processes give reclaimed materials characteristics that can be difficult to reproduce artificially.

Support repair and conservation

Appropriate reclaimed materials are often used for traditional buildings, historic properties and conservation work, subject to the specification and any necessary approvals.

Reduce avoidable waste

Reselling serviceable materials gives them an opportunity to remain in productive use rather than being discarded prematurely.

Access one-off items

Architectural salvage offers access to original doors, fireplaces, stone features, ironwork, furniture and other items that may be genuinely unique.

Check dimensions carefully

Confirm sizes, quantities and coverage. Where a material must match an existing product, compare detailed measurements and photographs.

Review condition

Look for cracks, erosion, rot, delamination, corrosion, distortion and previous alterations that may affect suitability.

Understand natural variation

Colour, texture and dimensions can vary within reclaimed batches. This is often part of their character but should be understood before purchase.

Consider transport

Bricks, slate, stone, timber and architectural salvage may be heavy, fragile or difficult to handle. Agree loading, collection, palletisation and unloading arrangements in advance.

Allow for wastage

Consider ordering additional material for sorting, cutting, breakages and future repairs where appropriate.

Seek professional advice where necessary

Materials intended for structural, roofing, fire-safety or regulated applications should be assessed and specified by an appropriately competent person.