SKU: Concrete Tile 10 Category: Concrete Tiles Tags: concrete tiles, reclaimed concrete tiles, reclaimed tiles, Redland 49 - Brown

Redland 49 – Brown

Name: Redland 49 - Brown
SKU: Concrete Tile 10
Availability: OutOfStock

The Reclaimed Co. Price:

£1.20 + Vat

Out of stock

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Delivery calculated at checkout and can be delivered nationwide by pallet/courier or locally by our own fleet

Your nearest store:

York

Sutton Road, Wigginton, YO32 2RB

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A brown flat ribbed interlocking tile that has weathered patchy moss green which is perfect for any small to medium roof repairs.

+Product Info

Description

Redland 49	Technical Data
Size	382 x 226 mm
Minimum Pitch & Headlap	Through Coloured 17.5° 25° Granular 22.5² 30°	Through Coloured at 100 mm headlap at 75 mm headlap Granular at 100 mm headlap at 75 mm headlap
Maximum Pitch	90°	subject to fixing specification
Maximum Headlap	125 mm
Minimum Gauge	257 mm
Maximum Gauge	Through Coloured 282 mm 307 mm Granular 282 mm 307 mm	Through Coloured below 25° 25° and over Granular below 30² 30° and over
Tile Thickness	25 mm
Hanging Length	360 mm	approx
Linear Cover of 1 Tile	200 mm
Covering Capacity (net)	17.8 tiles/m² 16.3 tiles/m²	at 282 mm gauge at 307 mm gauge
Laid Weight	53 kg/m² 49 kg/m²	at 282 mm gauge at 307 mm gauge
Weight per 1000 Tiles	3.12 tonnes	approx
Weight per Pallet	1.42 tonnes	approx
Battens Required	3.56 m/m² 3.26 m/m²	at 282 mm gauge at 307 mm gauge
Batten Size	38 x 25 mm 50 x 25 mm	rafter centres up to 450 mm rafter centres up to 600 mm
Nail Size	50 x 3 mm
Tiles per Pallet
Tiles per Pack
Packs per Pallet

Additional information

Weight	40 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: