Which brackets do I need for H16 No.16 moulded ogee guttering?

H16 brackets are shaped specifically for the larger H16 moulded cross-section. Tuscan Foundry Products supplies a fascia bracket for front-face fixing, a top rafter bracket for open eaves construction, and a rise and fall bracket for adjustable fall control on long runs or uneven fascia lines. The H16 profile can also be fixed directly through pre-drilled holes in the back of the gutter section where construction allows.

Are H16 gutter brackets the same as common OG brackets?

No. H16 brackets are dimensioned for the larger H16 profile (125x100mm and 150x100mm) and will not correctly support a common ogee or other profile. Always use H16 brackets with H16 No.16 moulded guttering.

Does H16 guttering need a rise and fall bracket?

A rise and fall bracket is recommended for long H16 gutter runs and on buildings with uneven or settled fascia lines. The adjustable cup allows precise fall setting at each bracket position. On the large Victorian and Edwardian buildings where the H16 is commonly found, long runs across complex roof lines make the rise and fall bracket the preferred choice over a fixed fascia bracket.

Which brackets do I need for H16 No.16 moulded ogee guttering?

H16 brackets are shaped specifically for the larger H16 moulded cross-section. Tuscan Foundry Products supplies a fascia bracket for front-face fixing, a top rafter bracket for open eaves construction, and a rise and fall bracket for adjustable fall control on long runs or uneven fascia lines. The H16 profile can also be fixed directly through pre-drilled holes in the back of the gutter section where construction allows.

Are H16 gutter brackets the same as common OG brackets?

No. H16 brackets are dimensioned for the larger H16 profile (125x100mm and 150x100mm) and will not correctly support a common ogee or other profile. Always use H16 brackets with H16 No.16 moulded guttering.

Does H16 guttering need a rise and fall bracket?

A rise and fall bracket is recommended for long H16 gutter runs and on buildings with uneven or settled fascia lines. The adjustable cup allows precise fall setting at each bracket position. On the large Victorian and Edwardian buildings where the H16 is commonly found, long runs across complex roof lines make the rise and fall bracket the preferred choice over a fixed fascia bracket.

Which brackets do I need for H16 No.16 moulded ogee guttering?

H16 brackets are shaped specifically for the larger H16 moulded cross-section. Tuscan Foundry Products supplies a fascia bracket for front-face fixing, a top rafter bracket for open eaves construction, and a rise and fall bracket for adjustable fall control on long runs or uneven fascia lines. The H16 profile can also be fixed directly through pre-drilled holes in the back of the gutter section where construction allows.

Are H16 gutter brackets the same as common OG brackets?

No. H16 brackets are dimensioned for the larger H16 profile (125x100mm and 150x100mm) and will not correctly support a common ogee or other profile. Always use H16 brackets with H16 No.16 moulded guttering.

Does H16 guttering need a rise and fall bracket?

A rise and fall bracket is recommended for long H16 gutter runs and on buildings with uneven or settled fascia lines. The adjustable cup allows precise fall setting at each bracket position. On the large Victorian and Edwardian buildings where the H16 is commonly found, long runs across complex roof lines make the rise and fall bracket the preferred choice over a fixed fascia bracket.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

What is the H16 or Regent No.16 cast iron gutter?

The H16 — also called the Regent No.16 or Number 16 moulded ogee — is a large-capacity Victorian cast iron gutter profile with a flat base and a pronounced moulded ogee face. It is significantly larger than the common ogee and is available in two sizes: 125x100mm (5 inch by 4 inch) and 150x100mm (6 inch by 4 inch). It was designed for buildings with large roof areas and high rainfall loads — country houses, civic buildings, churches, schools, and institutional architecture. It is manufactured to BS 460:2002 and is supplied in grey primer or factory black finish.

How is the H16 different from the common OG and Notts OG gutters?

The H16 is larger and has a flat base rather than the curved base of the common OG. Unlike the common OG and Notts OG which carry a left-hand socket, the H16 has a right-hand internal joint. This reverses the internal and external designation of all fittings — what is internal on a common OG will be external on an H16, and vice versa. This is important to understand before ordering angles, stop ends, and outlets.

Are H16 No.16 gutter fittings interchangeable with common OG fittings?

No. H16 fittings are shaped for the larger H16 moulded profile and are not interchangeable with common ogee or G46 fittings. Additionally, the right-hand internal joint of the H16 means all fittings are handed in the reverse of the common ogee convention. Always specify fittings from the H16 range when working with the Regent No.16 moulded profile.

How do I fix Notts OG cast iron guttering?

The Notts OG can be fixed in two ways. Each section has pre-drilled holes in the back face allowing direct back-fixing to the fascia without a separate bracket — a practical method where the fascia is accessible. Alternatively, the NOG-FB cast iron fascia bracket provides a separate fixing point on the fascia board. For situations where no fascia is present, side rafter and top rafter rise and fall brackets are available, all dimensioned specifically for the 115mm Notts OG profile.

Are Notts OG brackets interchangeable with common OG brackets?

No. Notts OG gutter brackets are shaped specifically for the asymmetric Notts OG cross-section, which is deeper and more angular than the common ogee. Common OG brackets will not correctly seat the Notts OG profile. Always specify brackets from the Notts OG range when working with this profile.

Is the Notts OG gutter suitable for listed buildings in Nottinghamshire?

Yes. Where the Notts OG is the original installed profile on a listed building in Nottinghamshire or the East Midlands, it is the correct like-for-like replacement and is accepted by conservation officers in the region. Cast iron Notts OG guttering manufactured to BS 460:2002 satisfies the heritage requirement and is the appropriate material for conservation area and listed building work.

How do I fix Notts OG cast iron guttering?

The Notts OG can be fixed in two ways. Each section has pre-drilled holes in the back face allowing direct back-fixing to the fascia without a separate bracket — a practical method where the fascia is accessible. Alternatively, the NOG-FB cast iron fascia bracket provides a separate fixing point on the fascia board. For situations where no fascia is present, side rafter and top rafter rise and fall brackets are available, all dimensioned specifically for the 115mm Notts OG profile.

Are Notts OG brackets interchangeable with common OG brackets?

No. Notts OG gutter brackets are shaped specifically for the asymmetric Notts OG cross-section, which is deeper and more angular than the common ogee. Common OG brackets will not correctly seat the Notts OG profile. Always specify brackets from the Notts OG range when working with this profile.

Is the Notts OG gutter suitable for listed buildings in Nottinghamshire?

Yes. Where the Notts OG is the original installed profile on a listed building in Nottinghamshire or the East Midlands, it is the correct like-for-like replacement and is accepted by conservation officers in the region. Cast iron Notts OG guttering manufactured to BS 460:2002 satisfies the heritage requirement and is the appropriate material for conservation area and listed building work.

What is the Notts OG cast iron gutter?

The Notts OG — or Notts Ogee — is a regional cast iron gutter profile that originated in Nottingham and was widely used across the East Midlands during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Unlike the common ogee with its curved base, the Notts OG has a more angular, squared-off cross-section with a flat base, giving it greater depth relative to its width and higher drainage capacity. It is available in a single size only — 115mm (4.5 inch) — and is an asymmetric profile, meaning all fittings are handed and cannot be reversed.

Where is the Notts OG gutter profile found?

The Notts OG profile originated in Nottingham and was predominantly used across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, and the wider East Midlands. It is found on Victorian terraced housing, lace-era factory buildings, civic architecture, churches, schools, and period commercial properties throughout the region. Tuscan Foundry Products has been casting this profile since 1893 and supplies it for heritage restoration and listed building projects across the Midlands and nationally.

Why does the Notts OG have handed fittings?

The Notts OG is an asymmetric profile — the shaped front face means the gutter section and all fittings have a defined left and right orientation. Angles, stop ends, and outlets are manufactured as either internal or external depending on the direction of the gutter run, and they cannot be reversed or flipped to compensate for an incorrect choice. Always identify the correct configuration before ordering. Tuscan Foundry Products can advise on specification if required.

How do I fix Notts OG cast iron guttering?

The Notts OG can be fixed in two ways. Each section has pre-drilled holes in the back face allowing direct back-fixing to the fascia without a separate bracket — a practical method where the fascia is accessible. Alternatively, the NOG-FB cast iron fascia bracket provides a separate fixing point on the fascia board. For situations where no fascia is present, side rafter and top rafter rise and fall brackets are available, all dimensioned specifically for the 115mm Notts OG profile.

Are Notts OG brackets interchangeable with common OG brackets?

No. Notts OG gutter brackets are shaped specifically for the asymmetric Notts OG cross-section, which is deeper and more angular than the common ogee. Common OG brackets will not correctly seat the Notts OG profile. Always specify brackets from the Notts OG range when working with this profile.

Is the Notts OG gutter suitable for listed buildings in Nottinghamshire?

Yes. Where the Notts OG is the original installed profile on a listed building in Nottinghamshire or the East Midlands, it is the correct like-for-like replacement and is accepted by conservation officers in the region. Cast iron Notts OG guttering manufactured to BS 460:2002 satisfies the heritage requirement and is the appropriate material for conservation area and listed building work.

What is the Notts OG cast iron gutter?

The Notts OG — or Notts Ogee — is a regional cast iron gutter profile that originated in Nottingham and was widely used across the East Midlands during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Unlike the common ogee with its curved base, the Notts OG has a more angular, squared-off cross-section with a flat base, giving it greater depth relative to its width and higher drainage capacity. It is available in a single size only — 115mm (4.5 inch) — and is an asymmetric profile, meaning all fittings are handed and cannot be reversed.

Where is the Notts OG gutter profile found?

The Notts OG profile originated in Nottingham and was predominantly used across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, and the wider East Midlands. It is found on Victorian terraced housing, lace-era factory buildings, civic architecture, churches, schools, and period commercial properties throughout the region. Tuscan Foundry Products has been casting this profile since 1893 and supplies it for heritage restoration and listed building projects across the Midlands and nationally.

Why does the Notts OG have handed fittings?

The Notts OG is an asymmetric profile — the shaped front face means the gutter section and all fittings have a defined left and right orientation. Angles, stop ends, and outlets are manufactured as either internal or external depending on the direction of the gutter run, and they cannot be reversed or flipped to compensate for an incorrect choice. Always identify the correct configuration before ordering. Tuscan Foundry Products can advise on specification if required.

What is the Notts OG cast iron gutter?

The Notts OG — or Notts Ogee — is a regional cast iron gutter profile that originated in Nottingham and was widely used across the East Midlands during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Unlike the common ogee with its curved base, the Notts OG has a more angular, squared-off cross-section with a flat base, giving it greater depth relative to its width and higher drainage capacity. It is available in a single size only — 115mm (4.5 inch) — and is an asymmetric profile, meaning all fittings are handed and cannot be reversed.

Where is the Notts OG gutter profile found?

The Notts OG profile originated in Nottingham and was predominantly used across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, and the wider East Midlands. It is found on Victorian terraced housing, lace-era factory buildings, civic architecture, churches, schools, and period commercial properties throughout the region. Tuscan Foundry Products has been casting this profile since 1893 and supplies it for heritage restoration and listed building projects across the Midlands and nationally.

Why does the Notts OG have handed fittings?

The Notts OG is an asymmetric profile — the shaped front face means the gutter section and all fittings have a defined left and right orientation. Angles, stop ends, and outlets are manufactured as either internal or external depending on the direction of the gutter run, and they cannot be reversed or flipped to compensate for an incorrect choice. Always identify the correct configuration before ordering. Tuscan Foundry Products can advise on specification if required.

What is the Notts OG cast iron gutter?

The Notts OG — or Notts Ogee — is a regional cast iron gutter profile that originated in Nottingham and was widely used across the East Midlands during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Unlike the common ogee with its curved base, the Notts OG has a more angular, squared-off cross-section with a flat base, giving it greater depth relative to its width and higher drainage capacity. It is available in a single size only — 115mm (4.5 inch) — and is an asymmetric profile, meaning all fittings are handed and cannot be reversed.

Where is the Notts OG gutter profile found?

The Notts OG profile originated in Nottingham and was predominantly used across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, and the wider East Midlands. It is found on Victorian terraced housing, lace-era factory buildings, civic architecture, churches, schools, and period commercial properties throughout the region. Tuscan Foundry Products has been casting this profile since 1893 and supplies it for heritage restoration and listed building projects across the Midlands and nationally.

Why does the Notts OG have handed fittings?

The Notts OG is an asymmetric profile — the shaped front face means the gutter section and all fittings have a defined left and right orientation. Angles, stop ends, and outlets are manufactured as either internal or external depending on the direction of the gutter run, and they cannot be reversed or flipped to compensate for an incorrect choice. Always identify the correct configuration before ordering. Tuscan Foundry Products can advise on specification if required.

What is the Notts OG cast iron gutter?

The Notts OG — or Notts Ogee — is a regional cast iron gutter profile that originated in Nottingham and was widely used across the East Midlands during the Victorian and Edwardian periods. Unlike the common ogee with its curved base, the Notts OG has a more angular, squared-off cross-section with a flat base, giving it greater depth relative to its width and higher drainage capacity. It is available in a single size only — 115mm (4.5 inch) — and is an asymmetric profile, meaning all fittings are handed and cannot be reversed.

Where is the Notts OG gutter profile found?

The Notts OG profile originated in Nottingham and was predominantly used across Nottinghamshire, Derbyshire, Leicestershire, and the wider East Midlands. It is found on Victorian terraced housing, lace-era factory buildings, civic architecture, churches, schools, and period commercial properties throughout the region. Tuscan Foundry Products has been casting this profile since 1893 and supplies it for heritage restoration and listed building projects across the Midlands and nationally.

Why does the Notts OG have handed fittings?

The Notts OG is an asymmetric profile — the shaped front face means the gutter section and all fittings have a defined left and right orientation. Angles, stop ends, and outlets are manufactured as either internal or external depending on the direction of the gutter run, and they cannot be reversed or flipped to compensate for an incorrect choice. Always identify the correct configuration before ordering. Tuscan Foundry Products can advise on specification if required.

Rooflight and skylight E- Type Preston System Opener

We are building a new property in a traditional style and wish to place a cast iron ornamental hopper head with the date on that the building will be completed. Will this be possible.

We are able to place dates and initials and insignia onto most of our flat faced rainwater hopper heads.

What is the difference between a pole winder opener and a telescopic opener?

A pole winder opener has a fixed-length arm, making it suited to standard rooflight positions with a consistent throw. A telescopic opener has an adjustable shaft, allowing it to accommodate varying rooflight positions and throw requirements. For guidance on which suits your project, call 0333 987 4452.

What sizes are available for the School Board Airbrick?

The School Board Airbrick (F020801AFC) is available in three standard sizes: 225mm × 75mm, 225mm × 150mm, and 225mm × 225mm. These correspond to one-, two-, and three-brick-course heights and allow ventilation requirements to be met across a range of subfloor and wall opening sizes.

How do I get a price for an Iron Works Hit & Miss Vent?

Prices are shown on each product page for both sizes and all three finishes. For project quantities, specification support, or conservation enquiries, call us on 0333 987 4452 or use the contact form on our website.

My builder has calculated out our heating requirement in each room of our house in BTU’s. Can you tell me what BTU’s stand for, and is this different to KW.

BTU stand’s for British Thermal Units. This was the old (Imperial) measurement for heat in connection with plumbing. Although BTU’s is a term still commonly used within the heating and plumbing, the industry is now going over to KW’s Kilowatts.

What is a corner hopper head and when do I need one?

A corner hopper head collects rainwater from two gutters running at right angles and channels it into a single downpipe. They are typically required at internal roof valleys, on hipped roofs, and wherever two runs of gutter converge at a corner. The Regent H1A is designed specifically for this application and is sized to suit the most common gutter profiles.

How do I choose the right size rooflight opener for my rooflight?

Size selection depends on the distance between the mounting point and the rooflight frame, and the desired throw (opening distance). Our telescopic openers are available in 150mm, 250mm, and 300mm; the screw-jack stay is available in 300mm with a 250mm throw. For guidance on sizing for your specific rooflight, please call 0333 987 4452 or use the contact form.

What sizes are the Iron Works Hit & Miss Vents available in?

The Iron Works Patterned Hit & Miss Vents are available in two sizes: 225mm × 82mm (single-course, suitable for standard airbrick positions) and 225mm × 150mm (double-course format). Both sizes are available in all three finishes: Antique Black, Polished Lacquered, and Polished Brass.

How long is the drive in spike on your rise and fall gutter bracket?

Our standard spike or sturt length is 300mm (12″). Other sizes are available upon request.

What building types is the Cast Iron Louvre Airbrick suited to?

The Cast Iron Louvre Airbrick suits Victorian, Edwardian, and inter-war residential and commercial properties where the louvre-pattern vent was the standard specification. It is the correct like-for-like replacement on listed buildings and conservation area properties, and suits new heritage-style construction requiring an authentic period ventilation grille.

App_Timber	Yes
Application	Timber
Finish	Bright Zinc Plated
Finish Group	Zinc Plated
Length mm	305mm
Option	Fanlight Opener
Price	0
Throw mm	262mm
Type	Cord Operated

E- Type Preston System Opener – Bright Zinc Plated

Additional information

FAQ Categories

We are building a new property in a traditional style and wish to place a cast iron ornamental hopper head with the date on that the building will be completed. Will this be possible.

What is the difference between a pole winder opener and a telescopic opener?

What sizes are available for the School Board Airbrick?

How do I get a price for an Iron Works Hit & Miss Vent?

My builder has calculated out our heating requirement in each room of our house in BTU’s. Can you tell me what BTU’s stand for, and is this different to KW.

What is a corner hopper head and when do I need one?

How do I choose the right size rooflight opener for my rooflight?

What sizes are the Iron Works Hit & Miss Vents available in?

How long is the drive in spike on your rise and fall gutter bracket?

What building types is the Cast Iron Louvre Airbrick suited to?

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E- Type Preston System Opener – Bright Zinc Plated

Additional information

FAQ Categories

We are building a new property in a traditional style and wish to place a cast iron ornamental hopper head with the date on that the building will be completed. Will this be possible.

What is the difference between a pole winder opener and a telescopic opener?

What sizes are available for the School Board Airbrick?

How do I get a price for an Iron Works Hit & Miss Vent?

My builder has calculated out our heating requirement in each room of our house in BTU’s. Can you tell me what BTU’s stand for, and is this different to KW.

What is a corner hopper head and when do I need one?

How do I choose the right size rooflight opener for my rooflight?

What sizes are the Iron Works Hit & Miss Vents available in?

How long is the drive in spike on your rise and fall gutter bracket?

What building types is the Cast Iron Louvre Airbrick suited to?

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