Hondarribia hollow clay brick for partition walls

127,17 €
127,17 €

Delivery in 3–9 days

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Hondarribia hollow clay brick for partition walls

Straight, flat partition walls with fewer pieces and no need to wet the brick

The Vetonek Hondarribia hollow clay brick is the ceramic unit for building partition walls, wall linings and double-leaf walls quickly. The 50 x 20 cm size covers one m² with just 10 pieces, and the small 28 x 12.5 cm size is the answer for flat renovations where everything has to be carried up by hand.

✅ Advantages

  • 10 pcs/m² in 50 x 20 cm: fewer pieces, fewer joints and less mortar per m² of partition.
  • No need to wet the pieces: its water absorption lets you lay it directly with mortar.
  • Three thicknesses: 7 cm for single partitions and wall linings; 5 and 4 cm for double-leaf walls and wall linings.
  • Renovation size: 28 x 12.5 x 4 cm and 1.1 kg, easy to carry up stairs and to fit into openings.
  • CE marking on the 50 x 20 cm sizes.

🏗️ Applications

  • Single interior partition walls.
  • Wall linings.
  • Double-leaf walls and double partitions.
  • Flat renovations, small openings and filling in gaps.

📋 Technical data

  • 50 x 20 x 7 cm: approx. 5 kg, 10 pcs/m².
  • 50 x 20 x 5 cm: approx. 3.5 kg, 10 pcs/m².
  • 50 x 20 x 4 cm: approx. 3.2 kg, 10 pcs/m².
  • 28 x 12.5 x 4 cm: approx. 1.1 kg, 25 pcs/m².
  • Material: red hollow clay.

🧮 How much do I need?

For a 24 m² partition in 50 x 20 x 7 cm: 24 × 10 = 240 pcs, i.e. 1 pallet of 160 pcs and 1 pack of 80 pcs. To close 8 m² in a renovation with the small size: 8 × 25 = 200 pcs, which fit into 1 pack of 270 pcs (10.8 m²) with a margin for cuts.

📦 Sales formats

  • 50 x 20 x 7 cm: pack of 80 pcs (8 m²) or pallet of 160 pcs (16 m²).
  • 50 x 20 x 5 cm: pack of 110 pcs (11 m²) or pallet of 220 pcs (22 m²).
  • 50 x 20 x 4 cm: pack of 140 pcs (14 m²) or pallet of 280 pcs (28 m²).
  • 28 x 12.5 x 4 cm: pack of 270 pcs (10.8 m²) or pallet of 540 pcs (21.6 m²).
  • Pallets of max. 1,000 kg, delivered by truck.

🧰 Installation

  1. Set out the partition on the floor and mark the door openings.
  2. Bed the first course on a well-levelled layer of mortar.
  3. Lay the pieces with mortar, without wetting them, staggering the vertical joints.
  4. Check plumb and flatness with a straightedge and spirit level every few courses.
  5. Make cuts with an angle grinder or saw and leave the partition ready for rendering or plastering.

💡 Vetonek tip: in flat renovations without a lift, the 28 x 12.5 cm size weighs 1.1 kg and can be handled with one hand: it goes up the stairs effortlessly and adapts better to small openings.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many hollow bricks are needed per m²?

10 pcs/m² in the 50 x 20 cm size, whatever the thickness, and 25 pcs/m² in the 28 x 12.5 x 4 cm size.

Which thickness should I choose for my partition?

7 cm for single partitions and wall linings. 5 and 4 cm for double-leaf walls and wall linings, where you want to save space.

Do I need to wet the brick before laying it?

No. Its water absorption is suitable for laying it with mortar without wetting the pieces.

What is it laid with?

With mortar, bedding the first course perfectly level and checking plumb and flatness with a straightedge.

Can it be left exposed outdoors?

It is not a facing brick: it is designed for partitions, wall linings and enclosure leaves that are then finished with plaster or render.

How much does a pallet weigh?

Approx. 800 kg for the 160-pc pallet of 50 x 20 x 7 cm, 781 kg for the 5 cm, 882 kg for the 4 cm and 594 kg for the 540-pc pallet of 28 x 12.5 cm. None exceeds 1,000 kg.

Can I buy less than a pallet?

Yes, every size is sold in packs: 80, 110 or 140 pcs in 50 x 20 cm depending on thickness, and 270 pcs in 28 x 12.5 cm.

What is the difference between the 50 x 20 and the 28 x 12.5 size?

The 50 x 20 cm size progresses faster on site with 10 pcs/m². The 28 x 12.5 x 4 cm size weighs 1.1 kg and is handier for renovations, small openings and flats without a lift.

How is it cut?

With an angle grinder or a disc saw, marking the cutting line first.