Manufactured stone pavers are a fabulous option for any home. They are available in a large array of styles and colours as well as being cost-effective and easy to work with. Here are some reasons why you should consider installing stone pavers.
Why Install Stone Pavers?
Resistant To Extreme Weather
Stone pavers do not get damaged by harsh weather conditions such as snow or heavy rain. Their rough surface makes them slip-resistant and they are not harmed by salt or shovels. Plus, compared to concrete, they are ready to use straight away as opposed to having to cure the surface for several days.
Highly Versatile
Whether it’s used for residential or commercial projects, stone pavers are effective for either. In your home, they can be installed as driveways and patios, whereas for public properties you can create visually appealing parking lots, sidewalks and golf cart paths. Whatever your property, manufactured stone pavers add beautiful aesthetics.
When it comes to paver designs, the width of the space your covering will determine what paver shape you require.
For example, for a big backyard, constructing smaller pavers will take a longer time and be more expensive. Likewise, in a narrow yard, wide pavers will make your space look even smaller.
Incredibly Durable
Concrete pavers are regularly used on heavy-traffic areas like driveways and sidewalks and can withstand years of erosion. As a result, they are a lot more durable than standard asphalt or poured concrete.
Furthermore, when working with interlocking pavers there is little to no chance you will see surface cracks. This is in complete contrast to traditional poured concrete which is less durable.
Overall, manufactured stone pavers are the ideal choice for colder weather. There is no risk of damage from frost or snow.
Easy To Maintain
To keep your stone pavers in good condition, you will have to undertake simple maintenance. This includes straightforward tasks such as removing weeds, rinsing with the garden hose or sweeping dirt. As for sand between the joints, you can sweep new sand in if it starts to dissipate.
