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NOTE:
All products are sold AS-IS and ALL SALES ARE FINAL. Please inspect items thoroughly. If you require additional photos, measurements, or details about an item please contact us. Due to the nature of salvaged historic materials, color and condition may vary.
Listed retail prices do not include applicable sales tax, cuts/customization, shipping, and/or handling charges.
We accept payments via cheque or e-transfer.
Pickup from Leaside, Toronto M-F, or please contact for shipping options.
To purchase or if you have any questions, please contact us via email or phone.
Related Products:
Salvaged from the recently demolished Brantford Waterworks pump building (c.1930), these are high quality exterior grade buff bricks. The Brantford Waterworks facility was expanded to include a state-of-the-art pump building and filter building, using buff bricks in an Art Deco / Modernist style to complement the other older buff brick buildings on the site. These buildings served the community for decades, providing clean and reliable residential water services.
Dimensions (some variation due to reclaimed nature): 8-1/2"x2-5/8"x4"
Price is per brick.
Salvaged from the recently demolished Brantford Waterworks pump building (c.1930), this blend is a mix of buff and red bricks that made up the interior wythes of the building.
The Brantford Waterworks facility was expanded to include a state-of-the-art pump building and filter building, using buff bricks in an Art Deco / Modernist style to complement the other older buff brick buildings on the site. These buildings served the community for decades, providing clean and reliable residential water services.
Dimensions (some variation due to reclaimed and tumbled nature): 8-1/2"x2-5/8"x4"
Price is per brick.
J.C. Edwards Ruabon quarry tiles, manufactured in the early 1900s in Wales then built into the Brantford Waterworks expansions around the 1920s. These beautiful and durable tiles were not only aesthetic but also durable and practical in high traffic areas.
This manufacturer was active from 1903 to 1956 alongside other brick and tilemaking companies that utilized the local rich Etruria Marl clay beginning in the 19th century, giving the Ruabon village the nickname “Terracottapolis”. These highly durable, rich red quarry tiles were used throughout the UK and occasionally exported to Canada for special projects, such as the Brantford Waterworks pump building expansion in 1930, from which we reclaimed this inventory.
Price is per square foot.