by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
Pavers are generallt thicker and more durable, so they won’t crack – when installed correctly. Pavers cost about the same as stamped concrete – depending on the application. The cost efficiency over time is very low. They usually do not need to be... by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
Let’s just bottom line it right up front: flagstone costs more than pavers. The material itself costs a bit more and the labor to install it costs more. A true professional flagstone guy, whether a mason, waller or good landscaper–is going to have years of... by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
Conversely, you can build a paved or stone patio for about 30 percent less, though its return on investment is harder to calculate. Patios, terraces and decks are high on the wish list for homeowners and buyers, a whopping 98 percent want them, according to the... by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
Yes because if you use edging restraint, either your pavers or sand will fall off and there will be settling. That’s not a big area, rip it out and redo, shouldn’t take more than a couple hours by yourself. It’s ok to have too much base compacted... by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
Paver patio base panels are made from lightweight high-density polypropylene. … Distributing the load puts less pressure on the soil and prevents the paver bricks from becoming uneven. The panels have the added advantage of providing an insulating layer that... by admin | Oct 18, 2019 | FAQ
The guidelines are 4 to 6 inches for pedestrian walkways and 8 to 12 inches for driveways. Local soil conditions also impact depth needs. Generally, clay bases need to be dug deeper to facilitate drainage.