null

Roof Tiles

Roof tiles available in a wide range of colours and styles including concrete, clay and slate.  

Filters

Check local branch stock

  • Roof Tile Concrete Rige Modern Old English Dark Red 457mm x 248mm Roof Tile Concrete Rige Modern Old English Dark Red 457mm x 248mm

    Roof Tile Concrete Rige Modern Old English Dark Red 457mm x 248mm

    The Old English Dark Red Marley Modern Ridge is a peaked - rather than rounded - ridge tile that is made from concrete. Compatible with dry ridge and hip systems from Marley Eternit, the tile can be used with roof pitches of at least 15 degrees, up to 50...
  • Roof Tile Double Roll Antique Brown 420mm x 330mm

    Roof Tile Double Roll Antique Brown 420mm x 330mm

    Lagan Cement's Antique Brown Double Roll Roof Tile is a classic profile that is popular. It gets its name from the design that allows tiles to be easily interlocked along all of their edges, making roof tiling easier.
  • Roof Tile Double Roll Brown 420mm x 330mm

    Roof Tile Double Roll Brown 420mm x 330mm

    The Brown Double Roll Roof Tile is a popular choice for replacing existing old and worn tiles, as well as on new-build modern homes. The tiles are designed to interlock with each other top-to-bottom as well as side-by-side so that they fit securely.
  • Roof Tile Double Roll Roof Red 420mm x 330mm

    Roof Tile Double Roll Roof Red 420mm x 330mm

    The Red Double Roll Roof Tile from Lagan Cement is so-called due to the ridges in the tile that allow them to be pieced together easily around all four edges, creating a strong and solid roofing for your property.
  • Roof Tile Elite Ridge Brown

    Roof Tile Elite Ridge Brown

    Lagans' Brown Elite Ridge Tile is a flat roofing tile that is placed along the ridges of your roofing. It can be used alongside roofing slates and tiles that are either flat or profiled.
  • Roof Tile Flat Roof Tile Red 420mm x 330mm

    Roof Tile Flat Roof Tile Red 420mm x 330mm

    The Red Flat Roof Tile is a traditional style that connects to your roof using a broken bond pattern. Sometimes referred to as a half-bond, a broken bond pattern describes the way that they are laid. The design of the flat roof tiles makes it easy for...
  • Roof Tile Third Round Hip Grey Roof Tile Third Round Hip Grey

    Roof Tile Third Round Hip Grey

    The Lagan Cement Grey Third Round Hip Tile fits over the hip of a Hip Roof, to protect the area from the elements, as well as other entities that may try to enter your home via the roof, such as birds.
  • Roof Tile Third Round Hip Tile Red Roof Tile Third Round Hip Tile Red

    Roof Tile Third Round Hip Tile Red

    The Red Third Round Hip Tile is suitable for use on Hip Roofing, which is the most commonly used type of roof for bungalows, as well as cottages. The Third Round Hip Tile covers the join between roofing tiles or slates, preventing the ingress of water,...
  • Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Brown Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Brown

    Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Brown

    Brown Universal Angle Ridge Tiles from Lagan Cement are designed to protect the area of roof that you get where two tiles meet on a ridge from dirt, as well as wind, rain and animals. Please note that the Angle Ridge is not suitable for steep roof...
  • Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Red Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Red

    Roof Tile Universal Angle Ridge Red

    The Red Universal Angle Ridge Tile is used on roof ridges to protect the area between roofing tiles or slates from various elements, including wind and rain. They are not suitable for use on roof pitches that are steep. Available in various colours to...

What are roof tiles?

Tiles are the most popular form of roofing and have been used by many homeowners over the years. It is a vital part of a property, and with so many types of roofing tile available, it can be overwhelming to decide which one would be best for your property.

How do roof tiles work?

Roof tiles work by using their ability to cover the roofing and encourage water to run down them, with no areas for pooling. This makes them appealing to customers, as there’s then no risk of water damage or leakages.

What types of roof tiles are there?

Originally, most roofing tiles were made from terracotta, however nowadays stone-based materials like clay, concrete and slate are more common. This is because stone is harder than terracotta - making it more durable. As well as terracotta, there are a wide range of different roof tile materials within the marketplace.

Concrete

One of the most used tiles for roofing and is a man-made material so it creates a strong alternative to natural tiles. They are widely popular because they are well-known for being durable and long-lasting. Concrete tiles also contain water locks which prevent water infiltration and are resistant to hard types of weather like hail and wind. They also last for a very long time, with a life expectancy of around fifty years.

Clay

Clay is a popular choice because it not only looks good due to its unique look, but clay tiles offer a high-performance. The orange colour of clay is vibrant and ages well, so it doesn’t fade. Like concrete, they are also good in bad weather. However, clay roof tiles frequently get dirty, so make sure you use a suitable roof tile cleaner to remove any algae and dirt.

Slate

Unlike clay and concrete, slate roofing tiles are on the higher end of cost, but they are a valuable investment and as a result last a lot longer and require very little maintenance during their life span. They also provide excellent fire protection, as well as being both storm and wind resistant. They also absorb a miniscule amount of water. Slate roof ridge tiles also tend to vary widely in colour pigmentation, but most slate tiles are often grey, as well as green or purple. Ridge tiles on the roof are also considered to be the most lightweight of roof tiles.

Plastic

Plastic roof tiles have several advantages, making them an excellent choice for modern homes. These types of plastic tile roofing combines durability and sustainability, as they are frequently made from recycled materials, which reduces the impact on the environment. Plastic tiles survive longer than traditional options due to their exceptional durability to adverse weather conditions.

Felt

Designed to withstand the harshest elements, felt roof tiles offer unparalleled durability, providing your home with reliable protection for years to come. Whether it's scorching sun, driving rain, or heavy snowfall, rest assured that your roof is fortified with the best of roofing felt tiles. But durability doesn't have to mean compromising on aesthetics. Roof felt tiles come in a range of colours and styles to suit any architectural design, from grey roof tiles to red roof tiles.

Likewise at Howarth, we also offer a wide range of roof tile vents, which are available for your roof tiles underneath the category of roof ventilation. These discrete roof vent tiles, which are designed to integrate smoothly into your roofline, transmit very important ventilation to your attic, providing ideal air circulation and temperature management.

Vented roof tiles are designed with accuracy and durability in mind, allowing them to survive the environment while performing optimally year after year. Say goodbye to pricey moisture-related repairs and welcome to a healthier, happier home!

We also offer roof tile clips, which can prevent roof tiles being blown off the roof from any large winds or storms.

For further expert advice and guidance on which material of tile would be the best for your property, please contact your friendly local Howarth branch.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many roof tiles per m2?
The number of roof tiles needed per square metre varies and can range from less than 10 to more than 60.
How much are roof tiles?
The average cost for a roof tile (per unit) is £2 per m2.
Can you paint roof tiles?
Yes, you can.
How long do tile roofs last?
Typically, roof tiles are expected to last for around 60 years.
How many roof tiles do I need?
To know how many roof tiles you need, take the roof width and multiply by the slope height. This calculation will give you half the roof area, so then simply multiply by 2 to give you the area of both sides. You now have the area of your roof in square metres.
What are roof tiles made of?
Traditionally, roof tiles are made from clay. But slate and metal can also be used.