Driveways

Types of Driveways

• Asphalt Driveway: 
  • Made from a mixture of asphalt cement, sand, and gravel, asphalt driveways are durable, affordable, and easy to install. They offer a smooth and sleek surface, ideal for high-traffic areas. 
• Concrete Driveway: 
  • Constructed from poured concrete, these driveways are durable and long-lasting. They can be customized with various finishes, such as stamped patterns or exposed aggregates, to enhance their appearance.
• Gravel Driveway: 
  • Composed of loose gravel or crushed stone, gravel driveways are cost-effective and easy to install. They provide good drainage and can be refreshed with additional gravel as needed. 
• Paver Driveway: 
  • Made from interlocking concrete pavers, brick, or natural stone, paver driveways offer a high-end appearance and excellent durability. They come in various colors, shapes, and patterns, allowing for customization. 
• Cobblestone Driveway: 
  • Cobblestone driveways feature tightly fitted, rounded stones that create a classic and elegant look. They require professional installation but provide timeless beauty and durability. 
• Stamped Concrete Driveway: 
  • Similar to regular concrete driveways, stamped concrete driveways are imprinted with patterns or textures to resemble brick, stone, or tile. They offer the aesthetic appeal of these materials at a lower cost. 
• Tar and Chip Driveway: 
  • Also known as chip seal driveways, these consist of a layer of hot tar covered with gravel chips. They provide good traction and drainage and have a rustic appearance. 
• Exposed Aggregate Driveway: 
  • Created by removing the top layer of concrete to reveal the underlying aggregate, exposed aggregate driveways offer a textured surface with a decorative finish. 
• Recycled Material Driveway: 
  • Driveways made from recycled materials like crushed concrete or reclaimed asphalt offer an eco-friendly option with good durability and drainage properties. 
• Green Driveway: 
  • Green driveways utilize permeable materials such as porous pavers, gravel, or grass reinforcement grids to allow water infiltration, reducing runoff and promoting groundwater recharge.