Case Study
We are pleased to showcase a recent project completed by The TP Group at the Chesterwell development on the outskirts of Colchester. Originally specified for Resin Bonded surfacing, The TP Group, leveraging their expertise, recommended our Bound Gravel system for improved substrate compatibility and long-term reliability. The project involved surfacing two adjacent areas with a… Read more
Case Study
We are proud to highlight a distinguished project at Hampton Court Palace, where The TP Group expertly applied our Resin Bonded Gravel surface, Addastone, at the prestigious Trophy Gate entrance. The project involved using buff coloured resin and 2-5mm Brittany Bronze aggregates to cover over 400m2. Careful planning and execution were paramount to ensure continuous… Read more
Swatch
Addaflex-R Amber Noir 50 – 50% aggregate and 50% recycled rubber resin bound porous paving for pedestrian use. Available in a 6mm blend.
Swatch
Addaflex-R Amber Noir 75 – 75% aggregate and 25% recycled rubber resin bound porous paving for pedestrian use. Available in a 6mm blend.
Case Study
We’re thrilled to share the stunning transformation of the pathways at the Hythe Imperial Hotel’s secret garden, completed by The TP Group. Using our Addaset Resin Bound Gravel at a depth of 16mm, they’ve created beautiful, durable pathways that blend seamlessly with the garden’s natural features. Covering an area of 445m2, the project was completed… Read more
Case Study
🌿 Backyard and Pathway Transformation in Surrey 🌿 We’re excited to showcase this stunning backyard and pathway transformation in Surrey, expertly completed by Infinity Landscapes & Garden Design. Using our Stonebound in the elegant Icicle style, they’ve created a sleek, durable, and visually appealing surface. A huge thanks to Infinity Landscapes & Garden Design for… Read more
Case Study
Located in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, proudly stands Bletchley Park, an estate mansion built in the 19th century. The building is widely known by accommodating the infamous code breakers during World War Two but is now commonly used as an exhibition centre, including The National Museum of Computing. The huts in which the code breakers operated, have… Read more