Description

Lake Abbey Vitrified Porcelain Paving Slabs:

An additional advantage of Lake Abbey’s vitrified porcelain paving is its long life and low maintenance requirements. The material is highly durable and resistant to fading, staining, and weathering. It also requires less upkeep, making it an excellent choice for high-traffic areas and regions exposed to the outdoors. It is also non-slip, making it an excellent choice for pool decks and other damp places.

Lake Abbey vitrified porcelain paving installation is extremely straightforward and may be done by specialists. Abbey Porcelain Paving is a solid and long-lasting surface that requires little care.

Conclusion : 

Lake Abbey vitrified porcelain paving is a versatile, long-lasting, and low-maintenance alternative to natural stone paving that is ideal for a variety of outdoor hardscaping projects. Its longevity, resilience to weathering and staining, and low care requirements make it an excellent choice for any property.

You can also check our related products Absolute nero vitrified porcelain paving from here.

Slip Resistant – Stain Resistant – Frost Proof – Fade Resistant – No Maintenance Required!

Suggestions laying with adhesive on a Screed
1 Apply the adhesive spreading two layers, one on each surface (on the tile and on the foundation).
2 Arrange gaps of 3-5 mm between the tiles using the cross spacers provided for this purposes.
3 Upon completion, clean the surface thoroughly removing all residues of plaster and adhesive.

Suggestions laying dry on Grass
1 Once the positions of the tiles have been decided upon, remove the grassy surface for a depth of about 5 mm.
2 Place a layer of fine gravel or sand in the empty space to level it & stabilise the tile.
3 Position the tile, checking that it is flat and correcting this if necessary

Suggestions laying dry on Gravel and Sand
1 Flatten the surface of the foundation with the help of a leveling bar.
2 Choose the pattern, arranging the tiles on the ground.
3 Position the tiles exactly, using a bar to space them out (or cross spacers if positioned close together) to improve the alignment.