#1

The tiles are laid in a serpentine fashion

 
#2

Viewed from above

 
#3
#4

Using occasional "boosters" (double tiles), as well as spacing them unevenly, as well as using the occasional chipped one all lend an extremely authentic feel to the roof top

 
#5

an excellent view of the lazy zig zaging

 
#6

in this second project if we look up underneath the portico

 
#7

we see that the pan tiles are directly visible from below giving a an original ceiling that ties outdoors with indoors

 
#8

another view of the roof tiles seen from below

 
#9

The tiles from above

 
#10

The tiles are mortared in place instead of wired

 
#11

TWO DIFFERENT INSTALLATION IDEAS

CASE STUDY

Two projects highlight some installation methodologies that, as a home owner, or designer, you might want to explore. In one case the home owner wanted a very rustic look and the roofer forgoed the traditional chalk lines to line up the tiles and went, instead for a more random "serpentine" look that immediately gives the roof and older look to it.

The second project highlights two aesthetic and installation choices - the solution, in the porticoes, of using the roof tile also as a ceiling tile, and also the choice or using mortar to fix the tiles instead of wire.