What makes pattern imprinted concrete driveways better than other kinds of paving?

• It is practically maintenance free, and lasts longer than any other type of paving.
• There are no gaps for weeds to grow through - all other types of paved driveways and patios are notoriously vulnerable to weeds and moss, due to the cracks and gaps between the stones or blocks.
• It won't sink.
• It won't stain - oil and grease, etc just wash away with a hose.
• Colours are 100% Ultraviolet stable and will not fade as a result of direct sunlight.
• Pattern imprinted concrete has a non-slip surface.

How long does it take to lay a driveway?

For an average sized house, the process usually takes about one week, weather permitting.

How deep do you dig down ?

Generally it is 200-2500mm (8 to 10 inches), but this can be dependent on the ground once the old driveway is removed.

What sort of maintenance is required?

Your Driveline driveway is generally maintenance-free, however we recommend that driveways are re-sealed every 3 - 5 years to enhance their life span as well as retaining their overall appearance.

How many different colours and patterns are available?

There are many colours and many pattern designs available. We will be happy to visit you to show samples and photographs, and can also provide local addresses where you can see finished examples in a variety of colours and patterns.

Examples of colours and patterns are also available on this website.

If pattern imprinted concrete is superior to other types of paving, is it much more expensive?

Whilst it can be slightly more expensive to install than other driveway types, it works out much more cost effective in the long run, as it is virtually maintenance free and will retain an as-new appearance and condition much longer than traditional driveway surfaces.

Why choose Driveline ?

We at Driveline will endeavour to make your driveway or patio the very best it can be. A well presented approach to your property will add thousands to its value, making this not so much expenditure but an investment.