
Stronger edges with clearer driving lines
Surface held in place
Secure perimeter units help contain resin, paving or Tarmac® edges.
Entrances made clearer
Contrasting kerbs can mark turning points and the usable parking area.
Thresholds checked
We plan edging around garages, pavements and existing drainage routes.
Contain the surface and define the entrance
Driveway edging does more than draw a neat line around the parking area. It contains the surface, protects vulnerable outer sections and creates a controlled transition to lawns, planting or paths. We plan driveway kerb installation around the material it supports, whether that is resin, block paving or Tarmac®. Height, profile, colour and contrast all affect the finished look. At Coventry properties, edging can also guide vehicles through an entrance or make the edge of a parking space easier to judge. Raised, flush and contrasting details each serve a different purpose, so the choice starts with use rather than decoration alone.


Secure foundations keep perimeter units stable
Kerbs and edge units need firm foundations and suitable haunching to resist repeated vehicle movement. We prepare the line, set levels and secure each unit before the adjoining driveway finish is completed. Placement must also account for drainage routes, pavement transitions and garage thresholds. An edging detail that looks tidy but blocks water or creates an awkward bump has missed the point. We examine where vehicles turn, where people walk and how the driveway meets the rest of the property. This allows the perimeter to support the surface while sharpening the layout and protecting nearby garden areas.
Frequently asked questions
Should driveway kerbs be raised or flush?
That depends on the purpose. Raised kerbs can define and protect an outer edge, while flush units suit crossing points and smooth transitions. We consider vehicle movement, walking routes and drainage before setting the height.
Why does driveway edging need haunching?
Haunching supports and secures the kerb units from the side, helping them resist movement under regular vehicle use. It forms part of the structural installation beneath ground level rather than a visible decorative finish.
Can edging be added beside different driveway surfaces?
Yes. Kerbs and edging can support resin, block paving or Tarmac®, but the foundation and detail must suit the adjoining material. We also consider surface levels, drainage and the transition into nearby paths or lawns.

