Pantiles Boroughbridge Single Nib Reclaimed PAN03 The Reclaimed Company

SKU: PAN03 Category: Pantiles Tags: clay tiles, pan tile, reclaimed tile

Pantile Boroughbridge Single Nib Reclaimed PAN03

£1.50 + Vat

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Product Info

Pantiles Boroughbridge Single Nib Reclaimed

Pantile made by JW Green’s of Boroughbridge with a single nib. The manufacturer also has made tiles with a triple nib.

Machine made pantile with a deep round pan and a short roll. Well weathered and in good condition.

Square nib and no nail hole.

These reclaimed roof tiles would be perfect for repairs or an extension roof where a second hand appearance is necessary.

Pantiles Boroughbridge Single Nib Reclaimed Dimensions

2.5 Kg

14″ x 10″

35cm x 25.5cm

0.5″ Thick

Pantiles

A Pantile is a type of fired roof tile, normally made from clay. S-shaped in profile and is also a single lap, meaning that the end of the tile laps only the course immediately below. Flat tile normally lap two courses.

A Pantile roof is considerably lighter then a flat-tiled equivalent. Pantile rooves can be laid down to a lower pitch than a flat tile roof.

Geographical Area and History

Found in eastern costal parts of England and Scotland including Norfolk, East Yorkshire, County Durham, Perthshire, Angus, Lothian as well as Fife, where they were first imported form the Netherlands in the the early 17th century. Rarely used in western England or western Scotland, except in Bristol and also the Somerset town of Bridgewater.

Pantiles used for paving

Very unlike the roofing tiles. A Georgian colonnade in Tunbridge Wells named The Pantiles had pantile paving tiles installed in 1699. These are one-inch thick square tiles made from heavy Wealden clay. Named after the wooden pan which gave their shape before firing. Stone flag tiles replaced The Pantiles paving In 1792.

Delivery

Nationwide Delivery is available on all our stock. Find out about our changes here.

Other Pantiles from The Reclaimed Company

Follow this link to find more Pantiles available at The Reclaimed Company.

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Weight	1.4 kg

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Slate Calculator

Slating Headlap

Lap

Expandable Headlap Info

Choosing Headlap

Definition: The vertical overlap between successive rows of tiles to prevent water ingress.

Factors to consider:

Roof pitch: Shallower pitches (< 30°) need 75–100 mm; steeper (> 45°) can use 50 mm.
Climate & exposure: Wind-driven rain or heavy rainfall zones benefit from more headlap.
Tile profile: Deeper tiles may require extra overlap to seal correctly.

Rule of thumb:

Standard (30–45°): 50–75 mm
Low (< 30°): 75–100 mm
High (> 45°): 50 mm

Slate Size / Type

Slate 50mm Lap

Selecting Tile Size

Coverage per tile: Larger tiles cover more area but are heavier, affecting handling and substrate load.

Aesthetic scale: Big tiles suit modern, minimal lines on large roofs; smaller tiles give more texture and a traditional look.

Structural limits: Check rafters and battens can support the chosen tile’s weight and fixing centres.

Installation speed vs. waste: Larger tiles lay faster but may require more cutting at edges, increasing waste. Smaller tiles take longer but can reduce off-cuts.

Compatibility: Ensure the tile size works with your chosen headlap & side-lap for correct coverage per m².

By balancing pitch, weather, substrate capacity and appearance, you’ll pick the optimal tile size for performance and style.

Slate 75mm Lap

Selecting Tile Size

Coverage per tile: Larger tiles cover more area but are heavier, affecting handling and substrate load.

Aesthetic scale: Big tiles suit modern, minimal lines on large roofs; smaller tiles give more texture and a traditional look.

Structural limits: Check rafters and battens can support the chosen tile’s weight and fixing centres.

Installation speed vs. waste: Larger tiles lay faster but may require more cutting at edges, increasing waste. Smaller tiles take longer but can reduce off-cuts.

Compatibility: Ensure the tile size works with your chosen headlap & side-lap for correct coverage per m².

By balancing pitch, weather, substrate capacity and appearance, you’ll pick the optimal tile size for performance and style.

Slate 100mm Lap

Selecting Tile Size

Coverage per tile: Larger tiles cover more area but are heavier, affecting handling and substrate load.

Aesthetic scale: Big tiles suit modern, minimal lines on large roofs; smaller tiles give more texture and a traditional look.

Structural limits: Check rafters and battens can support the chosen tile’s weight and fixing centres.

Installation speed vs. waste: Larger tiles lay faster but may require more cutting at edges, increasing waste. Smaller tiles take longer but can reduce off-cuts.

Compatibility: Ensure the tile size works with your chosen headlap & side-lap for correct coverage per m².

By balancing pitch, weather, substrate capacity and appearance, you’ll pick the optimal tile size for performance and style.

Slates Per m2

Expandable Slates per m² Info

Calculating Slates per m²

Definition: Number of slates needed to cover one square metre.

Formula: 1 000 000 mm² ÷ (effective width × effective height)

Where:

Effective width = tile width – side lap
Effective height = tile height – head lap

Example: 610 mm × 355 mm tile, 20 mm side lap, 75 mm head lap:

Effective width: 610 − 20 = 590 mm
Effective height: 355 − 75 = 280 mm
Area per slate: 590 × 280 = 165 200 mm²
Slates per m²: 1 000 000 ÷ 165 200 ≈ 6.05

Adjust your headlap and sidelap values for precise coverage calculations.

Slate Required(Required)

Measure Your Roof Area

Determining Your Roof’s Area (m²) Accurately measuring your roof is essential to estimate how much slate you’ll need. Follow these steps: Measure the rafter length Runs from the gutter up to the ridge line.

Width (m)

Length (m)

Total Mtr²

Total Slates Required

Copper Nails Total KG

Expandable Copper Nails Info

Copper Nails for Slating: Overview & Specs

Why use copper nails?

Corrosion resistance: Forms a protective patina to prevent rust and staining.
Superior durability: Lasts for decades without needing replacement.
Optimal flexibility: Absorbs roof movement without cracking or shearing.
Aesthetic harmony: Weathers to a warm patina that complements natural slate.
Chemical compatibility: No galvanic reaction with slate or lead flashings.

Packaging & usage:

Approx. 250 copper nails per kg
Minimum 2 nails per slate
Recommended length: 25–30 mm shank, 3.35 mm (4 gauge) head

Expandable Free Quote Info

Get a Free Quote

We’ll find the best price for the slates you need and email you a no-obligation quote.

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