New & Used Tile Specialists in Casula

Casula, located about 34 km south-west of Sydney CBD in the City of Liverpool, sits on the traditional land of the Tharawal (Dharawal) people of the greater Eora nation. Evidence of Aboriginal occupation still remains in the form of scarred trees and middens found around the suburb. European settlement dates from the early 19th century when land grants were made to figures such as Dr Charles Throsby, Richard Guise (whose “Casula” farm gave the suburb its name), and Captain Eber Bunker. Glenfield Farm, built by Throsby between 1810 and 1817 by convict labour, remains one of Australia’s oldest continuously worked farms. Through the 19th and early 20th centuries, the area’s farmhouses and public buildings were constructed from local timber and brick, with corrugated‑iron or bark roofing. Larger homes and community buildings—such as churches or the Collingwood precinct—often featured slate or early clay tiled roofs, as the region moved toward more permanent construction. In the post-war period, Casula developed rapidly as part of the expanding western suburbs. New residential estates from the 1960s onwards predominantly used terracotta and concrete roof tiles, matching broader trends across Sydney. Alongside this growth, community landmarks like the Casula Powerhouse Arts Centre—a heritage-listed 1950s power station converted in the early 1990s—emerged. It showcases lasting tiled roofing on both the original industrial structure and newer extensions. Today, homes built from the mid‑20th century onwards frequently require repairs, re‑tiling or matching roof tiles when undergoing renovations or extensions. Rooftile Recyclers supports Casula’s ongoing development by supplying reclaimed terracotta and concrete roof tiles that blend seamlessly with both heritage farmhouses and later suburban homes. These second‑hand materials offer cost-effective, reliable, and environmentally friendly solutions for property owners, tradies and renovators—helping reduce landfill, preserve character, and maintain quality across this historically rich suburb.