Tile sizes approximately 98 × 98mm square x 9mm thick

There are some interesting tiles here and only 2 are slightly curved so they would be great for a tiled panel, with a nice variation in colour.

This batch of tiles, although mostly seconds, has a few interesting tiles in amongst them. Including the Westminster hunting scene from around 1250. That’s the three tiles running across the centre. I have never sold any as they are very finely carved stamps, and I was worried at the time that they might break! I know, silly isn’t it. They’re a bit special! They have a few pinholes but it seems to add character.

Priced as 3rd grade plus the hunting scene, for a quick sale £125.00 FREEPOST to the U.K. mainland.

We can discuss for rest of the world. But basically you will need to import them. The current political climate makes it just too awkward.

We were asked to produce 200 of these for Leicester University, after this design was found in Richard III’s grave under a car park in 2013. We have sold a few apart from that.

“The Friends tile“ from Malvern Priory. Be aware of your mortality, so do good whilst you are still alive, rather than leave it to another to carry out your will after your death.”

This tile design can be found in Winchester Cathedral, when laid in a complete pavement they form intersecting circles. Drop in some time to check it out.

As you can see, they’re fairly flat!

Here we have a very early medieval tile from Canterbury Cathedral.

Made at Tyler hill to the north of the Cathedral.

An unusual design from Glastonbury Abbey. I wonder how many people actually saw an elephant in the 13th century?

Please zoom in to examine closely.

This one is much later from The Malvern Chase tilery, it can be seen in Malvern Priory. It dates from around 1435

We copied this from the original at Salisbury Cathedral. Unfortunately the originals were laid around 750 years ago, and 150 years ago the Victorians replaced them with dust pressed tiles that have already worn away in places.