London Yellow Stocks, originating from Smead Dean Brickworks in the 1900s, vary in shades from canary yellow to darker hues, often with a black ash fleck.

Metric Yellows, introduced in the 1960s, are smaller and more uniform than original London Yellow Stocks, closely resembling the original in color.

Predominately used within the London area and in smaller numbers on the outskirts, they have the same appearance and texture as yellow stocks, with colours approximately 80% yellow and 20% red within the pack.

Metric Multis, akin to Multi Stocks, are primarily used in London and the outskirts, sharing the same appearance and texture

Predominately used within the London area and in smaller numbers in the outskirts, used more often for backing-up or garden walls rather than face work. Colours approximately 80% red and 20% yellow within the pack and often some black fleck.

Predominately used in Cambridgeshire, Suffolk and surrounding areas, can be found in other Southerly areas in smaller numbers. A hard textured smooth-faced brick. Colours vary from creamy white to yellow

Found all over England, produced at various brickworks up & down the country, and often used for facework & feature work i.e. above & around windows & doorways. A soft textured brick can be smooth-faced or with slight creasing on the face. Colours vary from orange to dark red.

Found all over England and produced at various brickworks up and down the country. A class b semi-engineering brick with a very smooth face, predominately used for face work. Colours vary from orange to dark red.

Found all over England and produced at various brickworks up and down the Country. A class b semi-engineering brick that can be used for walls or pavers. Colours vary from orange to dark red.

Found all over the country, mass-produced from the late 1950s as a cheap & cheerful building brick. A hard smooth-faced brick. Colours vary from pinky red to medium red.