Cladding a garden wall turns a blockwork boundary or a tired rendered wall into stone without rebuilding it. The products here are the exterior-rated formats with matching corner pieces and, in the slips, the more rustic coursing styles that suit a garden setting.
Natural quartz cladding panels with a warm hue. Carnelian and Smoky Quartz with earthy tones highlighted by golden shimmer of the Citrine Quartz. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural slate cladding panels with a dark colouring. A black natural slate panel with hints of rust add to the stones' rustic appearance. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural quartz wall cladding with a warm and creamy coloured theme. A quartz full of milky, citrine, amethyst and green quartz hues showing beiges, yellows and pinks. Perfect for traditional or contemporary applications. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
A premium natural stone cladding featuring cool grey tones and a refined texture. Perfect for both interior and exterior use, it adds a modern touch to any space. Durable, low-maintenance, and easy to install. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
A natural slate wall cladding with a distinctive green hue and subtle highlights of pyrite. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural quartz wall cladding with a traditional textured stone finish. A highly textured Natural Quartz with Smoky, Jasper and Citrine Quartz creating a warm, traditional finish. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural Quartz wall cladding with a modern style. A striking combination of Smoky interspersed with Milky and Amethyst (purple quartz) to showcase a modern Scandinavian finish. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
A vibrant mix of granite and milky quartz. A combination of blues and greys with a crystalline shimmer. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural quartz wall cladding. This quartz has a varied mix of warm tones, centred around a grey theme. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Natural slate with a darker and earthier toned colour palette. A stunning mix of natural slate giving a combination of earthy reds, purples and greys. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Thin pieces of natural blue-grey stacked slate. A stunning mix of natural slate giving a combination of traditional deep blues and greys. Each piece is made in a 'Z' shape to avoid visible joins, fitting seamlessly together without the need for specialist labour or equipment.
Crafted from Limestone with a mix of dark to light creams and greys throughout. Quarried in Dorset with unique grainy texture and occasional fossilised shells.
Callow Sandstone Rubble Cladding Slips with rubble build style formed of irregular shaped stones. Varies in colour from a deep red/brown to pink, with occasional grey seams.
Golden brown in colour, featuring a granite-like gritty surface texture. Popular choice for both internal and external applications including house facades, fireplaces, porches and boundary walls.
Wooton Sandstone Cladding Slips with a warm, golden-brown colouring. Perfect for creating a traditional English cottage look.
Quarried from the same area as the famous Neolithic Hoar Stone from Enstone. Coursed building stone with dressed finish for that aged look and feel. Ideal for extensions and renovation work.
Forest of Dean sandstone is a beautiful pennant stone. Varies in a range of colours from greens, blues, rustic tones and occasional plums.
A striking blue limestone enhanced with contrasting rich cream-coloured seams. UK quarried classic British house building and walling stone with random heights and lengths.
Beautiful stone with captivating variations in blue/grey shades, complemented by warm browns and rustic oranges. Individual pieces with random shapes for limitless design possibilities.
Rustic, varied stones work better in a garden than tightly graded ones, because planting and weather give them context. Callow Sandstone is supplied as an irregular rubble build in reds, browns, pinks and greys. Forest of Dean pennant runs through greens, blues, rustic tones and plum. Great Tew ironstone gives coursed building stone with a dressed face in browns and reddish browns.
Purbeck Rag and Purbeck Blue bring Dorset limestone in mixed creams, greys, browns and oranges, Grit Stone and Wooton Sandstone give warm golden brown, and Blue Lias adds blue with cream seams. Where the garden is contemporary rather than traditional, the eleven ZClad panels give an even, modern face with a fast install.
A garden wall is the one place where cladding is seen from all angles, and that changes the order. Most boundary walls need cladding on both faces, both ends returned with corner pieces, and a coping on top — leaving the top of a clad wall open lets water straight in behind the stone, which is the fastest way to spoil the job.
Measure each face separately in square metres, count the external corners in linear metres, and measure the run of coping. Send all three figures and we will quote for the whole wall instead of just the face you were looking at when you called.
Keep cladding clear of the ground. Stone taken down into soil or standing water wicks moisture up behind the adhesive line, and a wall clad tight to a border will eventually show it. Stop the stone above ground level with a clear detail at the base and let paving or gravel meet it.
Retaining walls need particular care: water pressure behind a retaining structure has to be drained regardless of what the face is clad in. Tell us what the wall is doing structurally when you enquire, not just how long it is.
