Resin-bound driveways are relatively low-maintenance compared to other driveway materials. They are resistant to weeds and don't suffer from loose stones. Periodic sweeping and occasional power washing are usually sufficient to keep the driveway looking its best.

Yes, one of the key benefits of a resin-bound driveway is its permeability. The structure allows water to drain naturally, reducing the risk of water pooling and contributing to effective surface water management. This is especially beneficial in areas where water drainage is a concern.

Resin-bound driveways are made by mixing resin with aggregates before laying, ensuring a fully permeable, smooth finish. Resin-bonded driveways, on the other hand, involve applying a layer of resin onto the surface and then scattering aggregates on top. The result is a more textured, non-permeable surface. Resin-bound driveways are generally more durable and require less maintenance.

With our top-quality materials and expert installation, a resin-bound driveway can last up to 25 years with the right care. We're so confident in the durability and quality of our work that we offer a 10-year guarantee on all our resin-bound driveways. Proper maintenance will ensure that your driveway remains in excellent condition for years to come.

Maintenance varies based on the specific groundwork. However, we ensure all our projects are designed for minimal upkeep. We'll provide detailed care instructions upon completion of any project.

We use a range of high-quality materials suited to your needs, including resin, tarmac, and other durable options to ensure longevity and aesthetic appeal.

The duration depends on the size and complexity of the project. On average, a patio or deck can take between 3-10 days to install. We'll provide a more accurate timeline after assessing your specific needs.

Absolutely! Our fencing options are designed with safety in mind, making them ideal for properties with pets or children. We ensure they are sturdy and have no gaps that could pose potential risks.

Depending on the size, location, and structure of the gazebo, you may need planning permission. We advise checking with local regulations, and our team can also guide you through any necessary steps.