Traditional hard surfaces such as concrete, asphalt or paving bricks often drain rainwater quickly into the sewer. During heavy downpours, that can lead to overloading and flooding.
With gravel grids or grass pavers the surface remains permeable. Rainwater seeps through the top layer and infiltrates into the subsoil. This keeps the driveway functional, stable and climate-friendly.
Traditional hard surfaces such as concrete, asphalt or paving bricks often drain rainwater quickly into the sewer. During heavy downpours, that can lead to overloading and flooding.
With gravel grids or grass pavers the surface remains permeable. Rainwater seeps through the top layer and infiltrates into the subsoil. This keeps the driveway functional, stable and climate-friendly.
A gravel driveway has a natural, timeless look. Thanks to gravel grids, the gravel stays neatly in place and tracks or ruts form less quickly.
Installation is straightforward:
This forms the base of the driveway and bears the load of vehicles.
This layer ensures that the gravel grids lie flat and stable.
The honeycomb structure holds the gravel in place and prevents it from shifting.
Finish off with a top layer so the panels become nicely invisible. For driveways with car traffic, it’s best to choose a gravel size of 8–16 mm. That ensures a stable surface and prevents small stones from getting stuck in the tyre treads.
Want a greener look? Then grass pavers are an interesting choice. They reinforce the base, while grass can continue to grow through the structure. Instead of gravel, the pavers are filled with specially adapted substrates. These ensure good water management, sufficient load-bearing capacity and a healthy base for the grass.
Grass pavers are particularly suitable for areas that are used less intensively, such as occasional parking spaces, access routes or green parking strips. With long-term or daily parking, the grass often gets too little light and water. In that case, gravel grids are usually the better choice.
Want a greener look? Then grass pavers are an interesting choice. They reinforce the base, while grass can continue to grow through the structure. Instead of gravel, the pavers are filled with specially adapted substrates. These ensure good water management, sufficient load-bearing capacity and a healthy base for the grass.
Grass pavers are particularly suitable for areas that are used less intensively, such as occasional parking spaces, access routes or green parking strips. With long-term or daily parking, the grass often gets too little light and water. In that case, gravel grids are usually the better choice.
The right choice depends on how it will be used:
In many projects, a combination is also a good option: gravel on the intensively used driving lanes and grass pavers on less heavily used parking bays or green areas.
The right choice depends on how it will be used:
In many projects, a combination is also a good option: gravel on the intensively used driving lanes and grass pavers on less heavily used parking bays or green areas.