What You Need to Know

Clay brick tiles—often referred to as brick veneer, thin brick, brick cladding, faux brick panels, or interior brick veneer—are a smart way to get the look and feel of traditional brick without the bulk.

These tiles are crafted by slicing face or semi-face bricks into thin sections, typically around 9mm thick. They offer the same aesthetic appeal and durability as full-size clay bricks but with a lighter, more versatile design. Ideal for both interior and exterior use, these tiles can be applied to most rigid or semi-rigid surfaces, including walls and floors.

One of their standout features is their low maintenance—once installed, they require no painting or upkeep and retain their appearance for life. Perfect for residential homes, commercial buildings, restaurants, and office spaces, clay brick tiles provide a timeless, weather-resistant finish.

Key Advantages of Using Clay Brick Tiles:

No More Painting – Say goodbye to regular repainting.

Completely Maintenance-Free – Just install and enjoy.

Fast & Simple Installation – Easily applied to various surfaces.

Durable & Weather-Resistant – Long-lasting protection indoors or out.

Solution for Damp Walls – Helps combat rising moisture and peeling paint.

Boosts Property Value – Adds instant charm and worth.

Range of Colours – Matches any style or theme.

Eco-Conscious Choice – Made using sustainable methods.

Fixing Rising Damp:

When damp affects existing walls, it often leads to peeling or bubbling paint. Removing the damaged paint and cladding the exposed surface with clay brick tiles allows moisture to naturally escape through the tile surface—solving the problem while adding a beautiful finish.


Where Can You Install Brick Tiles?

Clay brick tiles can be fitted onto a variety of surfaces and used in many applications, including:

Drywall

Concrete

Wood

Metal

Painted surfaces

Insulated or isolated panels

Both interior and exterior walls

Commercial spaces like restaurants and offices

Residential homes (inside and outside)

Renovation projects (old or new buildings)