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  1. R

    Pave on top of existing paving?

    I'll probably do a terrible job of explaining this, but here goes. This image shows my modest garden which is mainly 600 x 600mm slabs. These have been laid very unevenly, the first three *mostly* slope back towards the house, the four furtherest away mostly slope towards to the raised beds...
  2. Untitled

    Untitled

  3. Smith

    Smith

  4. R

    Raised beds - rendered breeze blocks?

    Thanks all. Went for brick walls in the end, one at the front and the one at the back with a 2” gap at the back between the wall and the fence panels/posts. For some of the front wall I was able to utilise an existing 4 courses of brick (hence sticking to bricks throughout) and raise this to...
  5. R

    Raised beds - rendered breeze blocks?

    Firstly, many thanks for the advice. It is new and pressure treated, I'd assumed I might get 7 or 8 years before rot posed a problem but the assumption was only based on an uneducated guess. If the best I can expect is 2 years, then I'll take your advice and create a divide between the...
  6. R

    Raised beds - rendered breeze blocks?

    Forget that, I was being slow. Thanks for the advice, sounds logical. In terms of drainage, I'm only planning on building the front and side walls, the back is onto a fence. Do you think the gaps in the bottom of the fence and between planks will be sufficient for drainage? I realise the...
  7. R

    Raised beds - rendered breeze blocks?

    What do you mean by a thin top course?
  8. R

    Raised beds - rendered breeze blocks?

    Hello all, Trying to create raised beds similar to those shown here http://www.mylandscapes.co.uk/patio_garden.htm . It has been suggested that this could be accomplished by cutting breeze blocks in half lengthways then rendered. Is this sensible or is there a better idea? Many thanks...
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