Imagery

We have seamless images available on request for your design.

Datasheets

We have datasheets available for all of our blends, adhesive and mortar too.

O&M Guide

We have an Aftercare guide available for our products where required.

Bond Patterns

Consider the layout of the slips to make it look a little different.

Neutral brick slips textured

Stacked Bond

brick slip vertical stacked

Vertical Stacked Bond

Flemish Bond

Reclaimed orange red brick slip

Mortar Choice

In specifying brick slips for an interior design project, you will need to consider the mortar colour, and profile.

These two aspects pull the whole look together, making it lighter or darker, more or less colourful, and give a different kind of look.

Mortar Colour

It makes a big difference.

Blend 4 chimney breast flemish bond

Cream Mortar

Chimney breast in brick

White Mortar

coffee shop bricks

Grey Mortar

Mortar Profile

How you finish the mortar can change the look, showing more or less of the mortars colour.

A cream brick slip feature wall on a sloping roofed extension.

Classic Concave Finish

A cream and white brick slip chimney breast, with a herringbone pattern on the back of the chamber.

Flush

Deep recessed mortar design

Deep Recess

Internal Use
  • Fireplaces
  • Kitchens
  • Bathrooms
  • Feature Walls
  • Commercial Spaces
Flooring
  • Internal
  • External (foot traffic only)
  • With underfloor heating

External
  • Property Cladding
  • Retaining Walls
  • Outbuildings
  • Extensions
  • Recladding

Specifying as Flooring

Brick slips are cut from bricks meant for walls, however there is no reason not to use them on the floor.
They all have excellent slip testing results (you can request these where required), and conduct heat at a perfect rate for underfloor heating.

The only downside is the texture, which is a big part of what makes it beautiful, can also cause rocking of chair legs, and places for dust to gather, regular cleaning and padded legs will solve these.

Brick Sealant being applied to a wall

Brick Slip Sealant

Our brick slips in most instances don't require a sealant to protect them or anything around them.

We do recommend using our brick slip sealant when installing them in a shower unit. We recommend also sealing other bathroom applications, kitchen splashbacks and flooring use, to make cleaning easier.

Make sure they are bone dry from installation before applying.

A brown brick slip wall in a rustic style containing a rows of certifications in an office, there is a brown leather chair in shot on a blue carpet, with a wooden walk through next to it.

Authenticity

The main consideration in the design is where your brickwork ends. To ensure it's as authentic as possible, always end at an internal corner, where the slips will butt up against another surface. If you leave the end tiles exposed then people will be able to see it as simply tiles, which detracts slightly from the overall effect.

Rustic brick slips being installed onto a wall

Substrates

Most often internally you'll be installing onto plasterboard, or cement board. We do not recommend installing onto OSB or MDF. If the plasterboard is being put in as new, you don't need to skim plaster on top, you'll only need to score through this anyway so there's no point in adding the extra cost to the project.

We can also provide brick slip backer boards if you prefer.

Brick slips being installed- a notch is cut out to fit around a kitchen cupboard

Get the professionals on it

Need A Contractor?

We have recommended brick slip installers around the country, just let us know where the project is and we'll send their details over to make sure your project turns out perfectly.

Recommended installers