The basic form of this tile dates back to the 19th century and it has the classic form of the Rhineland tile. Optimisations allow it to be variably adapted to batten widths of 30 to 42 centimetres. Once installed, this tile provides a subdued rooftop look that fits in with many different styles of architecture.
This larger version of the Rheinland tile provides equally understated rooftops.
Hollow interlocking tiles are one of the striking design features on historic buildings. The H 10 continues the tradition of dynamic roof design, but in an attractive large format. This, alongside easy and cost-effective installation, is another reason why the H 10 is becoming increasingly established in modern-day roof architecture.
A distinguishing feature of hollow interlocking tiles is the wide trough. It is typical of traditional roof design. The high quality of the H 14, and its wide range of colours, is contributing to the renaissance of this type of tile.
With a smooth surface that reflects traditional roofing forms yet boasting a new and consistent design, the G 10 PRO is a large-area tile for modern Bauhaus architecture. It is available in a wide range of colours to meet diverse design requirements.
