Pavers are available in a variety of materials and selecting the best paver material for your specific paver installation is critical to your overall installation satisfaction.

• Brick: Brick pavers are made from molded clay that is baked in a kiln and set into a mortar or sand base for its installation.  Brick pavers offers considerable variation in texture, character and color to create a showplace for your property in pavers. 
• Concrete: Concrete pavers are made from concrete and come in many shapes and sizes.  They come in a wide range of colors, sizes, textures and thicknesses.  
• Bluestone:  Bluestone pavers is a variety of sandstone that is often used to create elegant and sistainable driveways.  It comes in a wide variety of sizes and shapes.  They can be crushed into gravel, left in more massive slabs or cut into distinct patterns of tiles. 
• Flagstone: Flagstone pavers are striking.  It is a sedimentary rock that is uses as pavers most often in patios.  They are uniquely shaped and fit together like a puzzle.  Flagstone pavers are a thinner paver, compared to brick and concrete pavers.  They are not to be used in driveways. 
• Marble:  Marble pavers are formed when limestone is exposed to extremely high heat and pressure.  The process of creating marble pavers results in randomly disarranging crystal particles explaining its unique pattern.  
• Travertine:  Travertine pavers is an all-natural material.  It is sedimentary rock formed and developed under pressure and changing temperature.  
• Porcelain: Porcelain pavers are a clay-based material, treated with extremely high temperatures to create a hard and durable surface with a non-porous finish.  With advanced technology in place, porcelain pavers can now be produced in greater thicknesses to produce natural looks like wood, stones, etc. 
• Cobblestone: Cobblestone pavers are generally made of granite although sometimes basalt, limestone or sandstone.
• Rubber: Rubber pavers are usually made of recycled materials.
• Plastic: Plastic pavers can be newly manufactured or recylcled from plastic waste.  
• Gravel: Gravel pavers is also known as crushed stone and is an aggregation of unconsolidated rock fragments.  Basalt, sandstone and limestone are common rocks to create gravel pavers.  
• Greencrete: Greencrete pavers are made out of industrial waste materials, marine sources and natural resources like algae.  
• Granite: Granite pavers is a light-colred rock with visible grains, generally composed of quartz, alkali feldspar and plagioclase.  It forms when molten materials cool and solidify below our earth’s surface.  
• Limestone: Limestone pavers make up about a tenth of all sedimentary rocks.