An excellent substitute for concrete when constructing an outdoor basketball court is a gravel paver base. When combined with our interlocking basketball court tiles, they produce a level, durable surface. They guarantee that your outdoor basketball court has the sturdy foundation it requires and are both affordable and long-lasting. When compared to concrete, installing an outdoor basketball court base made of pavers is also considerably simpler. Using an injection molding technique, recycled plastic (HDPE) is used to create our interlocking permeable pavers. The pavers work well as gravel pavers to support an outdoor basketball court, driveway, parking lot, or pathway, and they are made for easy installation.

Do you want to improve the look, use, and accessibility of your yard for entertaining? Install hardscaping, such as patios and walkways; using a paver base makes this easy!  It's easier for your friends and family to enjoy the outdoors and know where to go when you divide your yard into designated sections. Crushed gravel mixtures are commonly used as paver bases, offering a sturdy platform for interlocking pavers. However, this mixture functions effectively as an outdoor surface all by itself and doesn't require any other building materials. 

Because you won't require a jackhammer to remove or rearrange the paver base if you change your mind about the design of your walkways, homeowners prefer that it is less permanent than concrete. Unlike larger stones like gravel, the aggregate typically ranges in size from three-quarters of an inch to dust, meaning that when compacted, the material locks together. The Pavestone paver base is available in bags or in larger quantities.

The most popular stone for this purpose is crushed limestone, yet regional variations may occur in the product's composition and hue. For example, designating a specific place for a BBQ grill helps keep smoke from disturbing visitors in a sitting area. A private, romantic area is created by separating the fire pit from the main patio. Using a paver base makes creating these demarcated areas simple and affordable. Because of its size, this material works better than gravel and has an attractive appearance.  

Spread the paver foundation until it reaches the tops of the forms once the soil inside the forms is at the proper height. Because it is closely packed together, the finished outdoor surface will be hard, sturdy, and resistant to spreading into the surrounding area.

If more structural support is required, our interlocking permeable pavers are meant to be used in place of concrete or other solid surfaces. In particular, the purpose of these interlocking pavers is to let water run off the surface and beneath the paver while providing more ground stability for foot and vehicle activity. 
The characteristics of permeable pavers aid in limiting surface water runoff. When the pavers are put with an angled rock sub-base, they can help remove any standing surface water. They have the structural stability to avoid rutting even on grassy or gravel surfaces. Additionally, the pavers will lessen material runoff when used in conjunction with gravel.

For driveways and paths, permeable pavers can prevent the entry of contaminants and aid with various groundwater and storm-water runoff issues. They can also preserve the quality of the water. They contribute to environmental maintenance by letting water seep into the ground and filter there before entering our water supply. Permeable pavements also lessen erosion and soil runoff. Because permeable interlocking concrete pavers, or permeable pavement, are now required in many jurisdictions for these particular purposes, their use is rapidly growing. They are used by many businesses in order to achieve higher LEED certifications and related tax benefits. If more structural support is required, our interlocking permeable pavers are meant to be used in place of concrete or other solid surfaces.

If there is a lot of paved area on your property, permeable pavement can be a good choice for reducing runoff. The permeable pavement allows rainwater to percolate into the ground. It can be used with driveways, parking lots, and patios. Permeable pavers can be reduced to a concrete duplicate of the plastic grid systems by replacing them with open-cell concrete blocks. Other, more traditional options include brick pavers, solid concrete pavers, and cobblestones. The key to creating permeable roads composed of these materials is to add sand to the crevices between the pavers. Using permeable paving materials offers you other benefits beyond merely saving money on a new driveway. Permeable surfaces also lessen the amount of precipitation that builds up.

Interlocking rubber outdoor tiles are available from our store and are intended for the home gym flooring industry. The black recycled rubber tiles with ten percent grey flecks provide the appearance of an expensive gym floor. The rubber tiles, which are 8 mm thick and measure 5/16 of an inch, shield the subfloor from vibrations caused by workout equipment like treadmills. They are perfect for use in the installation of home gym flooring because of the interlocking rubber system. These rubber floor tiles interlock to form a workout mat or to cover an entire room. They are environmentally friendly because they are constructed of recycled SBR rubber. Every case of rubber floor tiles produced is thought to prevent one automobile tire from ending up in a landfill.

Once fitted, the gaps between our rubber floor tiles are nearly undetectable due to their tight interlocking design. Any type of flooring—concrete, ceramic, or wood—can be covered with rubber tiles. Unlike rubber rolls, there is no need to glue the tiles down. Because of its flexibility, the interlocking rubber floor tiles may adapt to somewhat uneven subfloors. One advantage of installing rubber flooring in your home gym is that it will lessen the vibration that comes from your exercise machines when you use them. Rubber absorbs vibration more when it is thicker. Rubber tiles that are 5/16 of an inch thick are typically used for home gym floors. Expert lifters of weights might wish to think about using rubber matting or tiles that are 3/4 inch thick.

The simplicity of installation is the main advantage. The installer must glue down the rubber roll flooring and trim and fit the joints. It's not a simple chore for the typical homeowner to undertake. The smallest error will destroy both your investment and the floor's attractiveness. Rubber rolls are also utilized in long-term installations. They cannot be moved or relocated without damaging the rubber flooring.

Installing the interlocking rubber floor tiles is simpler in contrast. Seams are cut with precise cutting machinery at the factory, so there's no need to glue them down. You can even pick up the floor and place it somewhere else if you need to move it.