How is a resin driveway laid?

Quote, preparation, installation, curing, and other related tasks.

Our methodology has naturally emerged after nearly a decade of laying resin driveways for both residential and commercial properties. We've tried various approaches in the past, but this one stands out as the most effective. It consists of an initial visit, preparation work, edging, mixing resin, spreading resin, and applying finishing touches. Continue reading to see how our process works with photos.

  • 2-tone resin bound steps and driveway with black for the outside colour and grey for the inside.

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Stage 1: Prepping The Surface

Prep work can vary depending on the current state of your driveway.

We can either use the existing surface as a base, or we can make a new one.

In the picture below, we used part of the driveway as a base. The rest needed a new base.

Here are some pictures to show how to prepare the part that can be used as the base.

Before the prep

Old tarmac driveway which has faded because of the sun.

After the prep

Driveway prepared for new surface with repairs done to damaged areas on the base.

For the other section of the driveway, we need to put in our own base made of permeable tarmac.. Look at this example:

Before

Grass area in a front garden with plants.

Remove existing surface

A dug up front garden which is now composed of hardcore.

After

Permeable tarmac driveway in the front garden of a red bungalow.

Stage 2: Resin Installation

Then, we can finally spread the resin, which will transform the driveway and revive it entirely.

Please view the images showed below:

Before the resin

Permeable tarmac driveway in the front garden of a red bungalow.

During the resin installation

Two men laying resin bound on a driveway.

After the resin installation

Brand-new grey resin driveway with a diamond shape in the middle made from block paviours.

Stage 3: Curing Period

The driveway is now looking gorgeous, and it is almost finished. We recommend waiting at least 12 hours before walking on the resin and a minimum of 72 hours before driving on it.

Here are some photos of the beginning and end of our process. Replacing a driveway is a very rejuvenating, and it's something we really love doing!

Here are some pictures of the finished work.

Look at our video on YouTube.

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