Stained Glass Protector The Reclaimed Company

Categories: All Sorts, Garden Edging, Uncategorized, Windows Tags: garnden, protection, stained glass, trellis, wire, wire mesh

Stained Glass Protectors from Grade 1 Listed Medieval Church

£85.00 + Vat

3 in stock

National Pallet Delivery
In store click & collect
Quality reclaimed products

Product Info

Stained Glass Protectors from Grade 1 Listed Medieval Church

These Stained Glass Protectors are a rare chance to own a part of Yorks history.

A well made product that has protected some Yorks oldest stained glass windows.

Made from a valuable metal wire.

Dimensions

350 cm x 213 cm x 2cm

Stained Glass Protectors Repurposing

Although these wire mesh window covers could have protected their last stained glass. They would also lend themselves to many uses:

A large trellis for growing plants in your garden.
A unique feature fence
Repurposed as a piece of furniture
Used as a feature for a door
Used within your home to hang items on

Find more ides for repurposing these stained glass protectors here.

St Denys History

St Denys built on the site of a Saxon church and possibly of a Roman temple (the earliest records date from c. 1154). Inside some of the earliest stained glass in York can be found: the sculpted Norman doorway and 15th century heraldic roof are also noteworthy features. The figure of St Denys is seen in the 15th-century east window. Also, only 40 English churches are dedicated to the French saint.

The church was originally a lot larger than it is now. Part of the church subsided after the king’s fishpool was drained. Another part gave way shortly after as a sewer was being built nearby. The current main entrance is situated where a window used to be. Originally it also had a spirebut. Unfortunately, between the 17th and 18th century it was hit by a cannon shot and also struck by lightning. The spire became removed 20 years later after being partially blown down.

The church was rebuilt in 1798. From 1846 to 1847 there were further alterations including the rebuilding of the west end and tower, and north and south arcades under the supervision of the architect Thomas Pickersgill.

Delivery

Local delivery is available up to a radius of 40 miles from YO32 2RB

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Weight	100 kg
Dimensions	350 × 213 × 24 cm

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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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