Paving extensions & modifications Midrand

In most cases, yes. The existing edge is lifted back a row or two so the new base ties into the old one, and the new pavers are laid in the same pattern and level. Matching the exact paver colour is easier with current ranges than with discontinued ones, so a contrasting border is sometimes used to blend the join.

The new strip is excavated, a compacted vehicle-grade base is laid, an edge restraint is added and the pavers are laid to match the existing fall and pattern. Kerbs, garden beds or irrigation in the way may need moving. It's always worth getting a professional assessment for your Midrand home.

Yes. Pavers can be cut to follow curves or angles. Curved edges take more cutting and a well-set edge restraint, so they cost a little more per metre than straight runs.

Not if the base is compacted properly and tied into the existing base. Differential settlement usually happens when the new section is laid on loose fill or the old edge is not lifted and re-bedded.

Extensions are priced per square metre like new paving, with a small allowance for lifting and relaying the existing edge. Small extensions may carry a minimum charge.