Choose your colour in daylight
Compare real aggregate samples beside your house and edging. A small sample and a large driveway can look quite different, particularly when wet.
Natural aggregate, a smooth finish and plenty of choice. Explore a resin driveway that complements your home, with the base and drainage considered from the start.

Resin bound combines small stones with resin before the mixture is spread and trowelled. It creates a continuous finish that works well around curves, paths and planting beds. Warm stone shades can soften sandstone and brick; cooler blends suit crisp, modern fronts.
A good-looking surface needs a suitable base. An existing driveway is not automatically ready for a resin overlay, and small repairs may remain visible where the aggregate or colour has aged.
Compare real aggregate samples beside your house and edging. A small sample and a large driveway can look quite different, particularly when wet.
A resin bound layer can be porous, but water also needs a suitable route through or away from the layers underneath. Assess the complete construction.
Agree the transitions at gates, doors, manholes and paths before work begins. Ask when the particular system can take foot and vehicle traffic.


If pavement parking is your fallback, plan the space and entrance before choosing a resin colour. The whole vehicle needs a workable place within your boundary.
Give the same project details when comparing options. A surface price alone rarely tells the whole story.
Understand the cost factorsNo. Bound aggregate is mixed with resin before laying. Bonded aggregate is scattered onto resin applied to a surface. Their finish and drainage behaviour differ.
Sometimes, but only after the existing base, levels, cracks and drainage have been assessed. Covering a failing base does not fix it.
Yes. Remove leaves and surface debris, and follow the chosen system’s cleaning guidance. Low maintenance does not mean no maintenance.
Tell us what you have in mind, where you are and how you use the space.