What Is Interlock?

Natural stone, brick, and concrete are the three most frequent types of interlocking. Natural or prefabricated bricks called interlock stones can be used to build waterfalls, walls, patios, and other lovely outdoor structures. Brick pavers are typically utilised in high-traffic areas like a driveway or path and are rectangular. This combination becomes cohesive when placed properly, making it robust and long-lasting. The ability to interlock paver blocks to transfer loads and stresses laterally via an arching of bridging between units reduces stress by dispersing the load over a large area and enables heavier loads and traffic over sub-bases, which would typically require heavily strengthened concrete.

What Alternatives Exist?

The Interlocking Services Cedar Grove are simple to install, transport, and maintain because they don't require grout or mortar to join together. This enables the creation of a wide variety of features. They can be readily arranged in a curve around a garden area, stacked high to create a spectacular wall feature, set out in various hues and patterns to create a distinctive patio shape, or constructed to hold a bench or fire pit, for example.

 

What Advantages Do They Have Over Other Materials?

Basement Renovations Cedar Grove is cheaper than wood and has a more attractive appearance. Interlock is also quite strong and resistant to the harsh Canadian weather. Due to its flexibility won't crack as easily during the freeze and thaw seasons as concrete or asphalt will. Aside from hosing it down, there isn't much that needs to be done in terms of maintenance.