When architect Mike Marlow set about creating his vision for a new three-bedroom, two-bathroom residential property in the Lincolnshire village of Carlby, he knew the project had to be sympathetic to its rural surroundings and match the Lincolnshire vernacular.
In addition to using commonly seen materials, such as local stone cladding for the walls, Mike was determined to construct a roofing finish that combined both the old and the new. He says: “The property is situated in the middle of a small village, and the surrounding dwellings are all in-keeping with the traditional look seen in such locations around Lincolnshire. I wanted to ensure that the new property would sit seamlessly alongside these, and this dictated the choice of materials used throughout the project, including the roofing design.”
After carefully researching the market and with support from roofing merchant, Castle Roofing, Mike decided on Marley’s appropriately named Lincoln Clay Interlocking Pantile for the property’s roof.
With an s-curve profile and thin leading edge, the Lincoln pantile would deliver the perfect roofing aesthetic, fitting seamlessly with the house’s setting. Marley’s Lincoln pantile also offered simple installation, with its open gauge design and 15° minimum pitch.