New & Used Tile Specialists in Narellan

Narellan, approximately 60 km south‑west of Sydney’s CBD in the Camden region, is on the traditional lands of the Tharawal (Dharawal), Gundungurra and Darug peoples, whose deep connection to the land around the Nepean River stretches back thousands of years. European settlement began in the early 1800s with Governor Macquarie granting large rural holdings—most famously William Hovell’s 1816 land grant known as “Narralling”—and the village was surveyed by Robert Hoddle and John Oxley in 1827. Throughout the 19th century, Narellan remained a small farming community amid the Cowpastures. Notable heritage buildings include the original St Thomas Chapel (1839) and church (1884), the former Burton Arms Inn (c.1830), and Narellan Public School (1877). A significant landmark, Studley Park House (1888–89), reflects Victorian Italianate craftsmanship—including slate roofing on a grand country estate. Early buildings were typically timber or brick with corrugated‑iron or bark rooves, evolving by the late 19th century into tiled roofing on churches, school buildings and grand homes. With large estates, farms and later dairies dominating the landscape, roofs were selected for durability and practicality. From the 1970s, Narellan began transitioning from farmland to suburban centre, marked by the development of the Narellan Town Centre and surrounding residential estates. New housing constructed during the 1980s through to the 2000s widely used terracotta and concrete roof tiles, mirroring broader Western Sydney building trends. Today, both heritage-listed buildings and mid- to late-20th-century homes in Narellan frequently require reroofing, tile replacement or extensions. Rooftile Recyclers supports this local demand by offering quality reclaimed terracotta and concrete roof tiles that match the unique character of the area. Whether restoring a historic chapel, repairing a Federation-era cottage, or completing a modern suburb build, our recycled tiles provide an environmentally friendly, cost-effective solution that preserves local architectural style, minimises landfill and upholds Narellan’s enduring building legacy.