OPENING HOURS Monday to Thursday 08:00-17:00, Friday 08:00-16:30, Saturday 10:00-16:00, Sunday CLOSED See additional info here.
Watling Reclamation latest reclaimed and new products
-
Olive jar light stand- Antique 17 Inch Diameter
Add to basket Add to basket -
Replica Yorkstone (Sandstone) Slab- 90cm x 90cm
Add to basket Add to basket -
Reclaimed Hardrow Slate (Concrete) 18 x 12 inch
Add to basket Add to basket -
Blue Brindle Double Cant Brick 65mm (Reclaimed)
Add to basket Add to basket -
Reclaimed Fire Basket and Dogs- Cast Iron 24 Inch
Add to basket Add to basket -
Reclaimed Blue Engineering Bricks- Solid 3 Inch Class B
Add to basket Add to basket -
Blue Victorian Path Edgings Humped 3 Circle
Add to basket Add to basket -
Keele Handmade Roof Tiles- Reclaimed 10 1/2 Inch
Add to basket Add to basket
Recent articles


Reclaimed Staffordshire Blue Pavers In Use

How to Joint and Seal a Patio
Watling Reclamation
Built on the belief that quality products should last beyond a lifetime, the business was born out of a passion for heritage properties, architecture and exterior design.
It was established in 2010 by Neill and Julie Taylor, when they began to sell surplus reclaimed building materials that were accumulated during the construction of nearby Pury Hill Business Park. The offices at this unique and exclusive premises, are built with a majority of reclaimed building materials and garden features.
Over the years, the business has grown to become one of the leading salvage destinations in the South East, paving the way for recycling and reclaiming goods whilst remaining at its heart, a family business built on traditional values. From small scale housing developments to large personal projects, reclaimed materials can often fulfil requirements more completely, bringing history and aesthetics that new products simply can’t mimic.
The company takes its name from Watling Street, an ancient Roman road that symbolises enduring craftsmanship and connectivity. This historical reference underscores Watling Reclamation’s dedication to bridging the past and the present, enabling the continuation of traditional building techniques while embracing modern sustainability principles.