Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 1:59 pm
Looks like you need more dust in your crushed stone.
Going to be replacing the slabs in front too?
Going to be replacing the slabs in front too?
The Brew Cabin
Paving, Drainage and Hard-landscaping in Britain and Ireland
https://ext.pavingexpert.com/brewcabin/
London stone catchup - Few photos
Page 2 of 24
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 2:39 pm
The dust is all that its missing. Apart from that its good clean stone. Were going to do the whole garden eventually but for the moment I just wanted something for the summer.
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 3:57 pm
nice work steve
you have walked the walk as they say
what did you point it with?
that garage is an eyesore,good thinking with the screen
as for the temporary bit,i shingled my drive on a temporary basis 8 years ago
and guess what?
its still there :laugh:
i keep liking certain blocks,then i go off them
and when its done it will be like a tattoo ,so i want to get it right first time
cheers LLL
you have walked the walk as they say
what did you point it with?
that garage is an eyesore,good thinking with the screen
as for the temporary bit,i shingled my drive on a temporary basis 8 years ago
and guess what?
its still there :laugh:
i keep liking certain blocks,then i go off them
and when its done it will be like a tattoo ,so i want to get it right first time
cheers LLL
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 4:29 pm
I've pointed with easyjoint. I will post the pictures tomorrow. Ha, yeh know what you mean about the temporary thing. We'll see in a year
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 6:29 pm
Nice Emma bridgewater mug.
Cue Insults
Cue Insults
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 6:34 pm
That "raj green" you have looks like the "autumn brown" that i have bought in the past :p
Nice stuff Steve
Nice stuff Steve
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 6:47 pm
there both very similer raj is harder and more like york stone when agedDNgroundworks wrote:That "raj green" you have looks like the "autumn brown" that i have bought in the past :p
Nice stuff Steve
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 8:02 pm
In front of that garage you could use horizontale roof Battons with 20mm spacing. you would have to use a black fabric behind maybe mypex . I saw it today and it looked amazing very contemporary it was used to hide old fence panels, never seen it done before!
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 9:22 pm
patio looks nice Steve and the detail on the paving display looks good too
Posted: Sat Jul 07, 2012 9:45 pm
ive got one of those wackers. it looks lile you hired from hs rip off. how much did they sting you for it?
Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2012 12:27 am
r896neo
you have no life dude
:laugh:
all the best LLL
you have no life dude
:laugh:
all the best LLL
Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2012 9:21 am
What are the two stones in this pic called?
Are they laid on sand like block paving or individually on a sand/cement mix?
Are they laid on sand like block paving or individually on a sand/cement mix?
Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2012 10:50 am
Thanks for the comments.
I was expecting a bit of constructive criticism. Maybe it will come later when I post the finished shots.
We've got those Bodgeit at our display, they do look good but I just bought some screens from local fencing place. Only took me 1/2 an hour to put them up.
I hired the whacker, mixer and transformer from TP. Cost me £43 for the week, which was ok. I always find when you mention that its for your own house people will do you a good deal.
Those stones on the display are tumbled Autumn Brown driveway setts and tumbled mixed granite driveways setts. Laid on standard mortar mix, full bed. They have not really taken off for us to be honest. We have had them on display for over a year now and only sold a couple of hundred metres of them. I'd be interested to know if they are being succesful for Marshalls. When laid right they look the absolute mutts as Mick has shown.
steve
I was expecting a bit of constructive criticism. Maybe it will come later when I post the finished shots.
We've got those Bodgeit at our display, they do look good but I just bought some screens from local fencing place. Only took me 1/2 an hour to put them up.
I hired the whacker, mixer and transformer from TP. Cost me £43 for the week, which was ok. I always find when you mention that its for your own house people will do you a good deal.
Those stones on the display are tumbled Autumn Brown driveway setts and tumbled mixed granite driveways setts. Laid on standard mortar mix, full bed. They have not really taken off for us to be honest. We have had them on display for over a year now and only sold a couple of hundred metres of them. I'd be interested to know if they are being succesful for Marshalls. When laid right they look the absolute mutts as Mick has shown.
steve
Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2012 11:29 am
London Stone Paving wrote:Thanks for the comments.
I was expecting a bit of constructive criticism. Maybe it will come later when I post the finished shots.
We've got those Bodgeit at our display, they do look good but I just bought some screens from local fencing place. Only took me 1/2 an hour to put them up.
I hired the whacker, mixer and transformer from TP. Cost me £43 for the week, which was ok. I always find when you mention that its for your own house people will do you a good deal.
Those stones on the display are tumbled Autumn Brown driveway setts and tumbled mixed granite driveways setts. Laid on standard mortar mix, full bed. They have not really taken off for us to be honest. We have had them on display for over a year now and only sold a couple of hundred metres of them. I'd be interested to know if they are being succesful for Marshalls. When laid right they look the absolute mutts as Mick has shown.
steve
They do look great and don't end up fading like the concrete products but people just don't want to pay £40+ when you can get basic monoblocks for £10 or tegula for £15-20
Posted: Sun Jul 08, 2012 11:49 am
They do look good don't they