A new floor to replicate the original tiling that was damaged beyond the point of restoration. Following the removal of the old damaged tiles and digging out the old concrete a new floor was relaid and replica tiles that matched the original floor pattern were fitted.

The original encaustic tiles with the inlaid motifs were rescued for reuse.

A range of bespoke and replica tiles to illustrate the variety of restoration projects and bespoke requests.

They vary from profiled dado, embossed, glazed, decorated and hand painted, using differing methods of productions suited to the requirements of the finished tile.

New tiling installed on an interior and exterior porch with stepped divide. The design chosen by the clients was from a tiled floor in Lyme Park a nearby historic house. close consultation with the clients was maitained throughout to ensure their needs and requirements were successfully achieved.

Reclaimed tiling from a floor that had been taken up then the concrete subfloor was replaced with the inclusion of underfloor heating.

The original tiles were cleaned and then relaid to the original design.

New tiling laid on a mixed suspended wooden floor and concrete.

A major restoration of a badly damage quarry tiled hallways and internal porch.

Drawings detailing the layout, colour combinations and quantities.

It's also a great help in visualizing and making design choices.

Restoration of decorative wall tiling, involving the manufacture of replica tiling.

A selection of restored floors.

Damaged tiles removed from a suspended wooden subfloor replaced with matched replica tiling following strengthening.

Extending hall tiling over the untiled area at the rear of a hallway matching the pattern and restoring the original tiling.

A partially collapsed floor restored using reclaimed slate slabs.

Rieveley Ceramics made, supplied and fitted tiles to restore a listed Victorian shop front in Egham, Surrey.

The magnificent tiled interior of the Victoria Gallery and Museum is housed within Liverpool University in the buildings designed by the architect Alfred Waterhouse that were built to house the new university and are at the centre of the now much expanded campus. Alfred Waterhouse commissioned Burmantofts of Leeds to manufacture the tiles which adorn the main hall on the ground floor, now the restaurant/cafe area, and the stairs and galleries leading to the floors above. The building was completed in 1892 and eventually after serving different purposes as the university grew in 2008 following renovation it was opened as a gallery and museum for the public.

In 2018 Rieveley Ceramics was called in to carry out conservation repair to tiles within the building.