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  2. Pavers (flooring) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pavers_(flooring)

    Pavers manufactured from concrete go well with flag, brick and concrete walkways or patios. Concrete pavers may be used where winter temperatures dip below freezing. They are available in hole, x-shape, y-shape, pentagon, polygon and fan styles. An interlocking concrete paver, also known as a segmental paver, is a type of paver.

  3. Crazy paving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crazy_paving

    An example of crazy paving. Crazy paving is a means of hard-surfacing used outdoors, most frequently in gardens. Paving stones of irregular size and shape are laid in a haphazard manner sometimes with mortar filling the gaps between.

  4. Concretion - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concretion

    Concretions are often ovoid or spherical in shape, although irregular shapes also occur. The word concretion is borrowed from Latin concretio ' (act of) compacting, condensing, congealing, uniting ', itself derived from concrescere ' to thicken, condense, congeal ', from con-' together ' and crescere ' to grow '. [2]

  5. Permeable paving - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Permeable_paving

    Permeable pavement surfaces may be composed of; pervious concrete, porous asphalt, paving stones, or interlocking pavers. [1] Unlike traditional impervious paving materials such as concrete and asphalt, permeable paving systems allow stormwater to percolate and infiltrate through the pavement and into the aggregate layers and/or soil below.

  6. Roofing slates - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Roofing_slates

    The world's biggest consumer of slate is France, followed by the UK, USA and Germany. In 2012, Spain produced more than 580,000 tonnes (570,000 long tons; 640,000 short tons) of slate worth about $380 million. This made it the largest slate producer in the world, followed by China and Brazil. [3]

  7. Collyweston stone slate - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collyweston_stone_slate

    Collyweston stone slate is a traditional roofing material found in east-central England, primarily in Northamptonshire, Cambridgeshire, Lincolnshire, and Rutland. [1] Collyweston quarry at Duddington Collyweston roofs on the Round Church, Cambridge. It is not a proper slate but a limestone found in narrow beds. It is considerably heavier than ...