Established 1893 | BS 460:2002 Certified | UK & International Supply | Expert Technical Support | 0333 987 4452
Price range: £26.50 through £28.50 ex VAT (£31.80 – £34.20 inc VAT)
Side rafter rise and fall bracket for common Og cast iron gutter.
Sizes available:
100mm (4″)
115mm (4.5″)
125mm (5″)
We also manufacture side rafter rise and fall brackets for common Og guttering made by: Osma, Marley, Hunter and Lindab
UK delivery from £30. Fittings are despatched boxed. See delivery rates.
The RB501COG is a side rafter rise and fall bracket for the common ogee cast iron gutter. Where there is no fascia board — on open eaves, or where the rafter face is the only available fixing point — the RB501COG mounts directly to the side face of the rafter and provides adjustable support at the correct height for the common OG gutter run. The bracket cup is shaped for the ogee S-curve profile.
The threaded rise and fall cup allows precise fall setting at each bracket position independently of the rafter pitch, eliminating shimming and packing on long runs or where the roof line is uneven. Available in three sizes to suit the standard common ogee range: 100mm (4″), 115mm (4.5″), and 125mm (5″).
Also compatible with common ogee guttering manufactured by Osma, Marley, Hunter, and Lindab, making it a practical bracket solution on mixed or partial replacement installations. Specified on listed buildings, heritage conservation projects, and period properties across England and Wales where the common ogee is the correct profile.
Compatibility: Common ogee gutter 100mm, 115mm, 125mm. Also suits Osma, Marley, Hunter, and Lindab common OG. For specification support, call 0333 987 4452.
| Size | -F- 100mm, -G- 115mm, -K- 125mm |
|---|
The Strayton H42A accepts round, square, and rectangular pipe connections. Round: 65mm, 75mm, and 100mm. Square: 75×75mm, 100×100mm, and 125×125mm. Rectangular: 100×75mm, 125×100mm, and 150×100mm. Please specify your required connection size when ordering.
Georgian properties typically used Half Round or ogee-style guttering, often in larger sizes to handle the roof areas of substantial period buildings. Large sand cast gutter profiles are appropriate for grander Georgian architecture, particularly country houses, institutions, and formal terraces. If the original guttering has been lost or damaged, a site survey can establish the most appropriate profile from the building
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.
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.
The in-house Premier Extra coating is formulated for a life expectancy of around 10 years under normal weather conditions, provided any impact damage or surface scuffing is made good promptly. Coastal locations or higher pollution levels can shorten this, so it's worth asking your local stockist or paint manufacturer for site-specific advice.
The Pultney Tapered Hopper Head is well suited to Georgian and Regency townhouses, Victorian terraces, rural farmhouses, barns, and functional estate buildings where a plain, period-correct hopper is the appropriate specification. It also works well on new heritage-style construction. Its unfussy, chamfered form makes it a versatile choice across a wide range of traditional building types.
The H1 is available to accept round pipe connections in 65mm, 75mm, 100mm, and 150mm diameters. The 65mm and 75mm variants measure 305mm wide by 197mm deep and 210mm high. The 100mm variant measures 355mm wide by 230mm deep and 240mm high. A 150mm connection option is also available — please contact the team for dimensions.
The Cast Iron Louvre Airbrick suits Victorian and Edwardian terraced housing, semi-detached properties, public houses, agricultural buildings, and workshop structures where the original airbrick was a louvre-face grille. The horizontal fin profile is widely found in British domestic and light industrial construction from the 1870s through to the 1950s.
Yes. The ornamental foliate pattern was widely used in Victorian construction and is appropriate for Grade II listed buildings and conservation area properties. Its decorative character is often preferable to a plain pattern on prominent or formal elevations. We recommend confirming the pattern with your conservation officer as part of any listed building consent application.
Yes. Cast iron is the material required by most conservation officers and listed building consents for the replacement or replication of traditional rainwater goods. Our hopper heads are produced in solid cast iron and we can assist with specification notes or material statements for planning purposes if required.
