Driveway Contractors in Norwich

In many cases, yes. If your existing driveway is structurally sound, we can lay the resin bound surface over it, saving time and reducing costs. However, if the base is damaged or unsuitable, we will advise on the best preparation work needed for a long-lasting result.

Unlike tarmac or concrete, gravel driveways do not crack. However, over time, high traffic areas may develop slight dips. These are easily repaired by redistributing the gravel or adding a fresh layer of stone when needed.

Yes, tar and chip is a versatile surfacing option that works well for residential, rural and commercial properties. It is particularly beneficial for large driveways, private roads, country homes, farm tracks, hotels and business premises where a durable and cost-effective solution is needed. 

Tarmac is designed to withstand a range of weather conditions including high temperatures. While extreme heat can cause slight softening, this is generally not an issue in the UK’s climate. We use high quality tarmac mixtures that provide excellent resistance to temperature changes.

Yes, tar and chip is a superior alternative to loose gravel. While loose gravel can shift, requiring regular maintenance to keep it in place, tar and chip secures stones with hot bitumen, preventing displacement and ensuring a longer-lasting surface.

When installed professionally and properly maintained, natural stone paving can last a lifetime. Some stones, like granite and York stone, are known for their exceptional longevity and can remain intact for decades, making them a long-term investment for any property

Yes, in many cases tarmac can be laid over an existing surface such as concrete or an older tarmac driveway, provided the base is solid and stable. If the existing driveway is damaged or uneven, we may recommend additional preparation work to ensure a long-lasting result.

Yes! One of the biggest advantages of a resin bound driveway is its permeability. The structure allows water to drain naturally through the surface, preventing puddles and reducing the risk of flooding. It also complies with Sustainable Drainage Systems (SuDS) regulations, meaning you typically won’t need planning permission.