Wirjiniýada daş örtükli baýdak daşlary

When working on a landscape design, we always try to select the material that best complements the architecture of the home, the look and feel of the space, and the goals of the people using that space. All these are important considerations, but we all have budgets; people want to know, “what’s it going to cost?”

There’s a perception that pavers are less expensive than natural stone, and that is true in most circumstances. There are a wide range of paver choices and that is the biggest variable in pricing a project. On the super low end are the pavers sold at the big box stores, but I won’t even consider specifying these. Among the “real” paver choices, the least expensive choice is usually the paver that looks most like a brick in size and shape. Techo-Bloc sells these as Atlantis and Victorien, EP Henry calls them Brick Stone and Historic Brick Stone, and many other manufacturers sell them as Holland Stone. From there, the pricing is extremely variable, with Techo-Bloc’s Monticello paver being one of the more expensive I’ve seen (but a really cool product). Umuman aýdylanda, adaty ölçegli eýwan ýa-da pyýada geçelgesi oturdylan her inedördül metr üçin 15 dollardan 22 dollar aralygynda işleýär. If you’re doing a larger area like a driveway or very large, open patio, the price per square foot may end up a good bit lower because the base preparation can be done with larger machines in less time.

It’s worth mentioning that not all installers follow the same procedures when installing pavers. If you’ve ever seen a paver project where depressions have formed over time, that occurred because of poor base prep. I won’t go into the details of proper prep here, because the Beton asma instituty is considered the authority on the subject. If you’ve gotten wildly differing quotes for a project, ask them about their base prep. Everyone’s material costs will be roughly the same, so the base is often the difference.

Güýz tebigy baýdak daşy

What about stone? I’ve surprised some of my clients by presenting stone as a realistic option for their budget, when they’ve assumed it was out of reach. There are two styles of flagstone for typical installations. You have rectangular, pattern flagstone and then there’s irregular (aka broken) flagstone. The cleanest, most maintenance-free installation method is to pour a new concrete slab with the flagstone wet-laid with mortar. Gönüburçly nagyşly baýdak daşy üçin, gurlan bahasy her inedördül metr üçin 18-33 dollar aralygyndadyr. Düzgünsiz baýdak daşy has köp wagt talap edýän gurnama prosesi, sebäbi maksat birmeňzeş, berk bogunlar bilen bölekleri ýerleşdirmek. Şol sebäpli, tertipsiz baýdak daşynyň gurnalan bahasy, her inedördül metr üçin 28-40 dollar aralygynda bolýar.

Daş görnüşini gowy görýän bolsaňyz, ýöne birneme arzan düşmek isleýän bolsaňyz, daş tozanynda baýdak daşyny saýlap bilersiňiz. Baza, ýorgan gatlagy üçin daş tozany we gury baýdak daşynyň bogunlarynyň arasynda daş tozany bolan gysylan jemlenen daş bazadyr. Bu programma üçin diňe gönüburçly nagyşly baýdak daşyny maslahat berýärin, sebäbi tertipsiz baýdak daşyndan ownuk bölekler gaty aňsat aýlanyp bilýär. Flagstone in dust, as it’s often called, can run from $17 to $23 per square foot.

Big disclaimer time: these prices are based on historical averages of jobs in which I’ve participated. These prices are also for a patio or walkway that is going on mostly level, even ground, without a lot of excavation or additional base material needed. Demolition of an existing walk or patio will cost more, as will adding steps, retaining walls, or other features. If you have a newer home, you will have a lot of disturbed soil around your foundation. If the patio is very close to the house, your installer may recommend digging down to undisturbed soil for best results. This is expensive, but well worth it.

Bu aralyklar, iň bolmanda taslamaňyz üçin hakyky býudjet kesgitlemäge kömek eder diýip umyt edýärin. Soraglaryňyz ýa-da teswirleriňiz bar bolsa, teswir gutusyny ulanyň ýa-da maňa e-poçta iberiň.