Reclaimed Brick Company is a family-run business with a deep-rooted passion for architectural heritage and sustainable building practices. Based in the heart of Sheffield, South Yorkshire, we specialise in sourcing, restoring, and supplying high-quality reclaimed bricks, stone, and other architectural materials to projects across the UK.
From humble beginnings to becoming one of the UK's leading suppliers of reclaimed building materials, our journey has always been about more than just bricks and stone. It's about preserving the past, protecting the future, and helping people build beautiful, meaningful spaces with character and conscience.
The story of Reclaimed Brick Company began with a simple observation: across the UK, beautiful, time-worn bricks were being lost to demolition and landfill. What others saw as waste, we saw as opportunity. Our founders – with backgrounds in construction, salvage, and masonry – began hand-selecting quality bricks from demolition sites and giving them a new lease of life.
As word spread, demand grew, and so did our operations. Today, Reclaimed Brick Company operates out of a purpose-built yard and showroom in Sheffield, with thousands of tonnes of stock ready to be dispatched to homeowners, architects, landscapers, and developers nationwide.
Why Reclaimed Materials Matter
Every reclaimed brick tells a story. Unlike modern mass-produced bricks, reclaimed materials carry a rich patina of history. Their subtle colour variations, weathered textures, and handmade imperfections give them a depth and warmth that new bricks simply can’t replicate. Whether it’s a Victorian London Yellow Stock, a hard Staffordshire Blue engineering brick, or rustic handmade Northants Reds, each brick we supply is a piece of British architectural history.
But beauty is only part of the picture. Reclaiming materials is one of the most environmentally responsible choices a builder can make. By salvaging and reusing bricks and stone, we prevent valuable materials from going to waste, reduce carbon emissions associated with manufacturing new ones, and support the circular economy in construction. It's heritage and sustainability working hand in hand.