If you want to give your roof a more unique appearence, then terracotta brown ball top roof finials are an excellent option for you to consider if you have a roof that has been tiled with brown roof tiles. In addition to providing your roof with a one-of-a-kind and traditional appearence, these ridge tiles are kitemarked in the United Kingdom and constructed from a frost-resistant concrete.

In the workshop, we are able to provide colour matching services for the roof finials to the roof tiles. Our skilled craftsmen specialise in matching the colour of the finials with the roof tile sample to give your roof an overall unified look. We match to a roof tile sample to ensure an excellent match

Your roof will have a more personalised appearance and feel as a result of the addition of the terracotta brown ball top roof finials. These are an excellent approach to achieve this. Our skilled craftsmen are able to readily match the colour of the finials to a variety of tile samples from all roof tile manufacturers in our UK based Workshop

Check out the ball top roof finial designs we offer

Adding roof finials is a fantastic method to improve the look of your home's architecture as a whole. They are a decorative feature that sits on top of a roof and may be used to compliment the overall design of your property. They are also known as ridge caps. Our specialised workshop is dedicated to the production of bespoke coloured roof finials, such as this lovely winged dragon finial

A client of ours recently expresed interest in purchasing a dragon roof finial when undergoing roof refurb work so that they could give their house a more mystical feel. The actual dragon finial is grey in colour and the ridge is coloured a brown terracotta to match the roof tile samples submitted

The first thing that needed to be done in order to make the finial was to make sure that the colour of the finial was the same with the colour of the customer's current roof tiles. The customer suppled a sample of the roof tile they wanted replicated, and our skilled craftsmen used it to create an excellent match. We were able to develop a finial that fits in perfectly with the customer's already-installed roof tiles by matching the tile's colour and texture.

In order to guarantee that the finials are of the best possible quality and are able to survive the weather, they are crafted from a frost-resistant concrete that has been given the British kitemark. Any visitor to the house is sure to find the dragon, which is prominently displayed on the terracotta ridge, to be an interesting topic of conversation.

This customization is based on a dragon design that already exists among our dragon range, but we have given it a one-of-a-kind twist by coordinating the colour of the finial with the customers current roof tiles

Check out the dragon finial designs we offer

In the UK, if you've ever glanced up at a rooftop, you've probably seen one or more ornaments perched on the roof. These decorations, often referred to as roof finials, are a striking feature of the British landscape and have been a mainstay of the nation's architecture for generations.

The Roman era is when roof finials are first recorded in artefacts. Romans adorned their roofs with a wide range of ornaments, including animals, plants, and figures from mythology. Many of these items started to disappear from the British environment as the Roman Empire waned.

The UK didn't see the return of roof finials until the Middle Ages. The most common finials at this time were crosses, which were frequently used to signify a certain faith or family. Additionally, ornate gargoyles started to be used on rooftops for both ornamental and practical reasons.

Over the following few centuries, the usage of roof finials grew steadily in the UK. In both urban and rural regions, finials had become a regular sight by the late 19th century. The most common finials of the period were typicaly constructed of stone or terracotta, however some were also made of metal or even glass.

Roof finials are still a common option today for both cosmetic and functional reasons. While some finials are solely asthetic, others have a functional purpose by shielding rooftops from the weather. Finials are a great option for both residential and commercial structures since they can be utilised to support other roof elements as well.

Roof finials are a fantastic way to give any building personality and charm, whether you decide to use conventional finials or pick a more contemporary style. And given their long history, these famous decorations will undoubtedly continue to play a significant role in the British landscape for a very long time.