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We have probably the largest stock of reclaimed wall copings in the country with hundreds in stock. Because we have so many varieties and sizes, they are not all listed online, but we invite you to submit the form below, which captures all the information we need to be able to respond to your enquiry efficiently.
IF YOU ARE UNSURE ABOUT ANY OF THE QUESTIONS, PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Wall Copings Enquiry Form
Wall Width, Coping Width & Other Dimensions
The most important information we need is the width of the wall you are capping. Most brick walls are two bricks wide (9″/225mm) but some older or higher walls are three bricks wide (12-13″/300-325mm). Stone walls are often 18″/450mm wide. Please check yours as this is key information to get correct.
All wall copings (except flush brick copings) should be 3-5″/70-100mm wider than the wall itself so that they overhang by 1½-2″/30-50mm on each side of the wall.
If you’re trying to match existing copings, we will need to know the length, height and upstand dimensions as appropriate.
Reclaimed wall copings vary enormously in all dimensions so it may be difficult to find enough identical copings for your full run. However, as long as all of your copings are within 1 to 2 cm in height and width, you can join them successfully using the mortar joint to hide the differences. A bigger difference in height can be disguised by bedding on a slightly thicker bed joint.
Using different sizes of copings adds to the character of a period property wall. It’s also completely appropriate as very few actually have a perfect run of identical copings.
Coping Type & Colour
We’ll need to know what type of coping you are looking for and in which colour or material. We stock copings in Staffordshire blue and red clay, as well as blue, red and buff brick copings. We also have a range of reclaimed and new stone copings in Yorkstone, gritstone, limestone and Indian sandstone. Some examples of different types of wall copings are shown below to help identify some of the more common ones. (There may be others so if yours isn’t shown, we may need to see a photo via email.)
Length of Run
We’ll also need to know how long the wall you’re trying to cap is. Wall copings vary in length. If we don’t have enough of the same length, we may be able to combine different lengths to achieve the run required. This may seem odd, but often once they are laid you won’t be able to tell they are different lengths! We also feel that using a mixture of lengths is both historically appropriate and aesthetically interesting.
Additional Information
Please give us any other relevant information that will help us to find the copings you need.