Everyone loves a well landscaped lawn and no landscaping is complete without Kerbing. Natural stone is the most popular choice for kerbing due to its durability. Kerbs used now days are dressed to a standard profile and finish. It comes in random length up to 2 meters or so. Road Kerbs serve a number of Purposes: Too retain the carriageway edge to prevent loss of the structural integrity, to act as a barrier between road traffic, pedestrians or verges, to provide a physical 'check' to prevent vehicles leaving the carriageway, to form a channel which surface water can drain away.
Sizes (cm): 100 x 25, 100 x 35, 125 x 35, 150 x 35, 200 x 35
Thickness: 15cm, 18cm, 20cm.
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Sandstone is a common feature for the kerbing. Due to its porous nature, sandstone provides a non-slip surface for pedestrian traffic. Kerbing has been gradually replaced through realignments and pavement reconstructions, though generally where possible it has been retained. The kerbing present in the study area contributes to the amenity and character of the area and provides evidence of improvements undertaken to the Botany Road following the opening of the Botany tramway in 1882. It is assessed as being of heritage significance at a low local level.
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Dholpur Beige
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Kandla Grey
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Dholpur Beige
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Raj Green
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Dholpur Red
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Mint Sandstone
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Lalitpur Yellow
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Kandla Grey
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Mandana
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Modak
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Natural stone such as granite is the most popular stone for the use of kerb. It is durable but also a little bit costly. Granite stone available in different colors and shades.
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Grey Granite
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Granite