Tag Archives: roof

WELSH SLATE TOPS AN 18-YEAR CAMPAIGN TO RE-OPEN A LISTED LIDO

09/08/2023 Roof slates by Welsh Slate feature on the renovated Cleveland Pools. The UK’s oldest public open-air swimming baths, once used as a trout farm, are enjoying a new lease of life, thanks in part to Welsh Slate. Some 75m2 of Welsh Slate’s new Penrhyn Heather Blue roofing slates feature alongside salvaged originals on the

Welsh Slate roofing slates on a church

WELSH SLATE IS A PEERLESS PERFORMER IN A PIONEERING PENINSULAR TOWN

09/06/2023 Roofing slates by Welsh Slate feature on Holy Trinity Church in Llandudno. A church in one of the first Conservation Areas in Wales has been given a new lease of life, thanks in part to Welsh Slate. Some 130m2 of Welsh Slate’s roofing slates have replaced their 150-year-old predecessors on the roof of the

The Welsh Slate roofs of the Sheils Houses

WELSH SLATE TOPS ANTRIM ALMSHOUSES

29/11/2022 Roofing slates by Welsh Slate used on a Co Antrim almshouses refurbishment. Roofing slates by leading UK manufacturer Welsh Slate have helped a set of Victorian almshouses enjoy a new lease of life … and a shortlisting in some national awards. Welsh Slate’s new Penrhyn Heather Blue slates feature on the front elevations of

Welsh slates on the roof of Bank Hall

WELSH SLATE HELPS A HISTORIC COUNTRY MANSION WITH A NEW LEASE OF LIFE

18/11/2022 The reroof of listed Bank Hall uses like-for-like Welsh Slate. A country mansion that was once one of Britain’s most at risk Grade II* listed buildings is enjoying a new lease of life, thanks in part to Welsh Slate. Cwt-y-Bugail Dark Blue Grey roofing slates from the leading UK manufacturer have been used over

Welsh Slate on Shrewsbury Flaxmill Maltings

WELSH SLATE TOPS A WORLD FIRST … AND MORE

15/11/2022 Roofing slates from Welsh Slate feature on the regeneration of a flagship Historic England project. The world’s first iron-framed building, the forerunner of the modern skyscraper, will enjoy a new lease of life in the capital of England’s largest inland county, thanks to Historic England and Welsh Slate. Tens of thousands of new Welsh