Granite Block Kerbs, Silver Granite Edgings 125x125x100 From £2.71

Granite Block Kerbs, Silver Grey Edgings 125 x 125 x 100, offer a solid and dignified finish for any outdoor scheme. Cut from reliable, premium-grade granite, each block presents the quiet strength and natural character expected from long-established stonework. The flame-textured face provides dependable slip resistance while highlighting the stone’s fine crystalline pattern.

Direct Overseas Owned Granite Quarry

Engineered to endure year-round British weather, these kerbs resist frost, colour change and surface wear. Whether framing a pathway, edging a driveway or containing gravel beds, they deliver a neat, architectural line that suits both modest gardens and more formal layouts.

When paired with our Silver Grey Granite Paving Slabs, the result is a consistent and well-balanced appearance throughout the landscape. The calm mid-grey shade complements a wide palette of paving materials, from traditional sandstones to modern porcelain tiles, ensuring broad suitability for classic and contemporary designs alike.

Choose Silver Grey Granite Block Kerbs for a lasting, well-crafted edge that brings order, durability and quiet elegance to your outdoor space.

We also supply Granite Block Kerbs, Mid Grey Edgings 125 x 125 x 100

Specifications

VARIETIES	Block Kerb Granite Flamed - Small
COLOUR	Silver Grey, Light Grey
MATERIAL	Granite
FINISHED FACE	Flamed Top & Front Surface Anti-Slip R12
SIZE, PACK	120 x 120 x 100 mm, 240 No.
THICKNESS	Nominal 120 mm
CALIBRATED	Sawn Flat Bottom
EDGE	Sawn and Round
LAID	5–8 mm joint
MADE BY	Overseas Own Quarry Factory
Passed

Are Granite Paving Slabs Suitable for UK Gardens?

Yes. Granite paving slabs are well suited to UK gardens because their dense structure, low water absorption and high strength provide reliable resistance to rain, frost and repeated freeze-thaw conditions. Flamed granite also provides a textured, slip-resistant surface suitable for patios, paths and other outdoor areas.

Compared with Indian sandstone, granite is generally harder, more consistent in appearance and lower maintenance, while sandstone offers a softer, more traditional character. Compared with limestone paving, granite normally provides greater hardness, abrasion resistance and frost durability, whereas limestone tends to offer a smoother, more muted natural finish. Granite was historically regarded as a premium paving material, but modern factory-backed supply has made it a practical option for many UK landscaping projects. See Granite Paving vs Indian Sandstone Paving and Granite Paving vs Limestone Paving for detailed comparisons.

Can Granite Paving Show Colour Variation, Clouding or Mineral Veining?

Yes. All natural granite paving can display lighter or darker colour variation, cloud-like patterns, mineral markings and contrasting veins, regardless of how a supplier describes or markets the product. These features result from the natural geological formation of granite, are normal characteristics rather than defects, and do not affect the strength, durability or long-term performance of the paving slabs. Customers should also understand that granite paving is supplied as commercial paving-grade natural stone, which is one of the most economical grades within the wider stone industry because it is not individually hand-selected or refined to the standards required for tabletops, worktops or fine interior stonework. The price therefore reflects a durable outdoor paving product rather than premium decorative stone selected for near-perfect visual uniformity.

How Should Granite Paving Slabs Be Installed and Maintained?

Granite paving slabs should be installed on a full mortar bed over a properly compacted MOT Type 1 sub-base, with slurry primer applied to the underside of each slab to create a reliable bond; the full mortar bed provides complete support beneath the slabs and helps prevent movement, voids and localised stress.

Maintenance requirements are low, as granite is naturally resistant to staining and weathering, while sealing is optional rather than essential in most cases; routine care typically involves occasional cleaning and maintaining joint integrity, while most performance issues are related to installation rather than the material itself. Sealing may be applied either before or after installation if a cleaner, more even and freshly finished appearance is preferred, especially at the beginning of the project; however, the visual effect will gradually soften over time with normal outdoor exposure, and many customers find that once the paving has settled naturally into the garden setting, there is less need to maintain that newly sealed appearance. In practice, expectations often change over time, with a stronger preference for a pristine finish at the beginning, while a more natural and relaxed appearance becomes acceptable as the paving weathers and integrates into the overall outdoor space.

How Much Do Granite Paving Slabs Cost in the UK?

Granite paving slabs are available across a range of price levels depending on colour and finish, with grey granite typically around £24–£26 per m², blue-grey granite around £31–£38 per m², and premium absolute black granite around £40–£42 per m²; these prices reflect direct-from-source supply rather than traditional multi-layer distribution structures.

Installation costs are generally higher than standard paving due to the weight and full mortar installation required, but granite remains a long-term material with low maintenance and strong durability, making it a cost-effective option over time. For further detail, see Granite Cost per m² Guide or explore design ideas in Upgrade Your Outdoor Space.

How Are Your Granite Paving Slabs Supplied at Competitive Prices?

Our granite paving slabs are sourced through the internal supply chain of our wider industrial group, with direct links to quarrying, processing and manufacturing operations. This integrated structure gives us greater control over product quality, specification, availability and cost at source, without relying on multiple layers of traditional distribution. For more details, see Granite Quarry Supply.

Supply is supported by long-term relationships with landscapers, builders and developers across the UK, creating a stable trade network that enables consistent availability and competitive pricing; as a result, both domestic customers and commercial users benefit from pricing that is much closer to quarry level while still receiving reliable UK delivery and service.