Resin bound paths.
Connect your gate, home and garden with a continuous aggregate finish. We assess the route, widths, levels and drainage around the people using it.
Access considered
The route and any changes in level are assessed before we recommend transitions, widths and gradients.
Defined edges
Edging defines the route and supports the surface.
Matches your drive
Use the same blend so path and drive tie together.
Resin bound examples by Hinchliffe, including driveways and patios.
Beneath the finish
One engineering control process. Surface-specific construction.
Paths need a suitable base, defined edges and considered connections to adjoining surfaces. We review the route, changes in level, drainage and access for construction before agreeing the scope.
- Width and gradients
- Edging both sides
- Drainage along narrow returns
- Access for excavation, deliveries and laying.
Structure First. Surface Second.
Why what's underneath matters.
Drag the handle to compare a rushed shallow dig with the way we build. An illustration, not a specification — your site sets the real depths.
- Can sink and rut
- No route for water
- Exposed to frost movement
- Built around your ground
- Drainage planned in
- Depths written into your proposal
Know what happens next.
- 1.
Assess your site.
Tell us how you want the space to look and work. We review the existing surface, levels, drainage and access, and discuss suitable options.
- 2.
Agree your proposal.
Your written proposal explains the recommended construction, materials, scope and price, including allowances and anything still to confirm.
- 3.
Install and hand over.
We carry out the agreed work, review the finished project with you and explain the care and reopening guidance for your installation.
Understand what your price includes.
Your proposal brings preparation, supporting construction, materials and finishing details into one scope. It explains the work included, any allowances, exclusions and items that need further assessment.
If you want to explore a different budget, we can discuss the materials, detailing or extent of the project while keeping the preparation your site needs.
Resin Bound Paths questions.
Can you do a path on its own?+
Yes. Smaller jobs still have a site assessment, so the supporting construction can be agreed.
Let's plan your resin path.
Tell Dan what you want to change. We'll discuss your priorities, review the site and explain the proposed work and price in writing.
Request Your Site AssessmentWe'll contact you to agree a visit time.
New to resin? Read the resin-bound surface guide or browse more advice.