300g Brick Repair Filler (Dark Buff)

I didn’t know such a product existed and I stumbled across it as we needed to do a small repair on some external bricks which had been damaged. It’s not the cheapest but it is brilliant stuff. There a number of colour choices and you can’t tell which brick has been repaired unless it’s pointed out. It’s easy to use and does dry quite quickly. It has been in place for over a year now and is still as good as the day it was used so we can say it’s pretty durable.

Good product.

Had a number of holes in my brickwork, did an excellent job of filling and blending in. Expensive, but worth it to remedy what I regarded as an eyesore

I got so excited about this, I forgot to do a propper before picture. The previous home owner had done an awful job fitting some drain pipes and it looked horrendous. I ordered this thinking I could maybe use it to patch some holes and tidy it up a little but I ended up using it to create a fake brick on top of the mortar and it adhered really well and once dry, felt like a real brick. We ordered the colour chart before and didn't quite get a perfect shade match but looks a thousand times better than before. It was so easy to put on and although it's a small tub, a little really does go a long way. I managed to do the whole area around the drains, filled drilled holes, built up some chipped/broken bricks and still have plenty left. 10/10

It’s a great product for repairing the damage done by Sky installers and plumbers etc. Rarely do installers care about the external look of their work. So I repaired the Satellite installation and drain pipe. Always difficult to get an exact colour match if your brickwork is rustic with many shades and hues. But apply like gold leaf as it’s very expensive!

Good stuff but incredibly expensive for what it is. Brick cement. About 10% of a brick.

My new home had many holes in the outside brickwork from the previous owner for doorbells, grab handles and who knows what else. I removed any remaining rawlplugs but then cut them down in size a bit (by 5mm) and put them back into the hole to fill the hole but leave room at the top.. Then I topped off the hole with this brick repair paste, which is quite gritty, almost like a pulverised brick but in paste form. I then used a nylon bristle brush (a bit like a large toothbrush) to brush over the surface and blend it with the surrounding brickwork, which worked very well. The result (in actual bricks) was quite amazing and the filled holes blended in just great. In the (grey) mortar between the bricks it obviously showed more, but even then it was quite hard to see that there had ever been a hole, it looked just a bit of brick in the mortar. It says on the tub that it might take 72 hours to be fully set but I found that it was very firm after just a few hours and within 48 hours pretty much hard as it was going to get. It all depends on the weather, I suppose, and I had warm, dry, sunny weather. After a few weeks, the holes (when I can find where one was, more difficult than you might think) are rock solid. A great product and goes a long way for a few brick holes.

I'm sorry but people are insane if they are willing to spend £22 on a tiny pot of filler that covers one brick. 22 quid for a brick! I'm returning asap. I have a wall to repair lol. Should've realised 300g in title. But then they could've put a picture of their product next to oh I don't know, an apple so people could see how ridiculous this product is. Cheeky really