Plasmor Plaspave 50 Block Paving 50mm Brindle - per m2
- High quality concrete paving block system
- Sold per metre for easy project planning and minimising waste
- Colour: Brindle
- Block size: 200mm x 100mm x 50mm
- Economical and practical driveway paving option
- Fast and easy to lay, suitable for professional or DIY installation
- Durable brindle block paving designed for long term use
- Ideal for paths, patios, and driveway block paving where light load bearing is required
- Low maintenance and resistant to everyday wear
- Complies with BS EN 1338 for flexural strength, slip and skid resistance, and durability
- Contact your nearest Turnbull Building Supplies Branch to buy in whole packs or lorry loads
Frequently Asked QuestionsWhat sand for block paving?Sharp sand is an ideal base to lay block paving on.
How many block pavers per m2?Based on a block measurement of 200 x 100mm, there are 50 blocks per square metre.
Is block paving permeable?Block paving can come in both permeable and non permeable options. Our Plasmor Plaspave 50 Concrete Block Paving is a non permeable block paving.
How to get rid of moss from a driveway?For brick driveways and block paving moss, start by manually removing as much moss on the surface as possible. Then, mix equal parts water with vinegar, and pour into a bottle with a spraying nozzle.
Spray the solution directly onto the driveway and let it sit for 20 minutes before washing off with water. Wait a few hours for the moss to die and lift the dead moss away with a scrubbing brush.
Do I need planning permission for a driveway?General rule of thumb is any new driveway, or installations replacing any existing driveway, planning permission is not required if you intend to use permeable or porous materials. For areas over 5m
2 and materials used are not permeable, then planning permission would be required. These general rules apply to the front garden area only of a private property.
Where complex or additional construction is required, for instance a wall, fence, or creating new access to public areas, it would be best to check with your local council authority.