Diamond Sawn Paving
Our diamond sawn paving has a reputation all over the country and is the first choice if durability, reliability and safety is required. Couple these aspects with its attractive surface textures and you have paving which not only lasts but is pleasing to the eye.
Well suited to contemporary, as well as traditional, schemes, its clean finish and wide colour spectrum make it one of our most popular natural stone paving choices. Our paving is produced to widths of 300mm, 450mm and 600mm in a range of thicknesses, and is normally specified in random lengths. If you require bespoke paving sizes please don't hesitate to contact us.
The stone for our diamond sawn paving is quarried from three well renowned sites in England:
Whitworth
Located in Lancashire, Whitworth has not only paved the streets of the nation's towns and cities, but also has been used at the World famous Turnberry Golf Club – host to the British Open Golf Championship.
A popular sandstone, it is suitable for all building applications and ranges from blue/grey to buff/brown.
Highmoor
Hailing from near Oldham. Highmoor provides architectural block stone of such a high quality that it has been used on Trafalgar Square, Peterborough town centre and the streets of Twickenham.
Extremely attractive and versatile, its sandstone buff, blue and grey colours, allied with gold bands and swirls, add to its character.
Lancashire Gritstone
Originating from near Blackburn, our Lancashire Gritstone is ideal for local projects in the North West but is also employed nationally. Its durable, dense nature and medium to coarse grain make it the perfect choice for walling and paving.
Ranging from light buff to cool grey, it is complemented by swirls of golden buff giving it a unique character.
Stancliffe
Commercially known as Darley Dale, Stancliffe is a pure buff sedimentary stone.
Quarried in the Derbyshire Peak District it is suitable for all applications: from ashlar to walling, cladding to paving, due to its reputation for strength, durability and quality. Other architectural applications have included masonry dressing and decorative carving.