Oxidised tile is the largest fabric type found here, accounting for 45% of the total roof and floor tile assemblage. The distribution pattern focusses on the villa and bath house. The largest concentration, on grid square 12.3 (field 1) is of over 4 kilos.

Calcite gritted, or shelly, tile fabric forms the second largest category, comprising 42% of the total assemblage. The distribution pattern is focussed around the bath house. The largest concentration, on grid square 13.4 (field 1), is of over 7 kilos of material. It is a distinctive tile fabric and was manufactured on the Bedfordshire-Northamptonshire border and transported to the site: this is indicative of a complex commercial infrastructure and of the tiles being particularly highly valued. Presumably it was the special qualities of the material which accounted for this value, suiting the tiles to specialist use, most likely associated with the bath house.

Grogged tile forms less than 13% of the total tile assemblage. The largest concentration is in grid squares 14.3 and 15.3 (field 1) with a total of over 3 kilos between them.