Thanks for the video i've been watching a lot deferent types of videos to investigate how to do this pattern and i think that this way is one of the most easy's way to do it a lot people cross lines like crazy's but they don't know that all you need is one line across how simple that could be ? Thanks for the video explains a lot in just one simple step .
Cheers Philly, I was just trying to minimise the waste, also by keeping the bricks even slightly away from the border course, (soldiers) it gives you a bit of play for setting out the double starter course incase the soldiers are not quite straight.
Pedro Moreira Jr 180mm will give you the least amount of waste from your cut if using a paver that is 200mm long. This also allowes you to avoid using small cuts which look bad.
hickeymaster thanks but what if your using a shorter of longer paver. Is there a formula or something that I can reference to get that number... I've seen other videos where they measure ... Thanks again for the reply
Seen another guy doing it he was setting his line at 140 leaving really small triangle cuts. I prefer to lay blocks first then Mark a line right down the edge the length of a block then cut right down the sides with saw then lay the edge blocks last. Only use this method if laying herring bone effect. If it's the standard way would lay edge blocks first and cutting half blocks to fill the holes. Do one half laying edges first then fill the opposite edges as close to border as possible then Mark the width of edge block and cut with saw right down the egdes and lay final blocks. Hope this made sense 👍
Are you sure I read that not only does is aesthetically better but also serves a function? We spent a lot of money for this upgrade so I’m hoping they will redo it
@@sarahm7833 well provided they have used some kind of restrainer on all sides of the paving. A border course is not always used but a restrainer is required. Have you any pictures?
Pre cut one side if the path. Lay header. Lay pavers and cuts as you go. Perfection straight away. Finito. It blows your attempt away. (Pro landscaper/paviour/concretor/carpenter)
no matter how well this type of paving is layed subsidence is a big problem with it, once you get cars or vans twisting and turning on it the problems start.
Scott Awaywithit I hardly think asking a simple question is pedantic, but thanks for your input. It's Townshend btw.. also whilst I'm here you spelt block wrong. But guess I'm just being pedantic!
WRONG! Right hand lower stretcher starts with header to right hand lower corner.Or you got a fuck load of tiny bishops hat cuts ! Stick to badly tarmaced drives fella !
Thanks for the video i've been watching a lot deferent types of videos to investigate how to do this pattern and i think that this way is one of the most easy's way to do it a lot people cross lines like crazy's but they don't know that all you need is one line across how simple that could be ? Thanks for the video explains a lot in just one simple step .
Cheers Philly, I was just trying to minimise the waste, also by keeping the bricks even slightly away from the border course, (soldiers) it gives you a bit of play for setting out the double starter course incase the soldiers are not quite straight.
Well done.Thank you, buddy!
Nice work
@PhillyB217 the only reason I would have it touching the soldier is because you'd have a bunch of really small piece with it.
Those are some tight cuts.
Easy way to do thanks
Nice
Hadir nyimak bos ❤❤❤
So much easier to put your cuts in as you go and lay off the cuts into the pattern using 3/4 1/4's along the header
aussie0az carnabalesenjulcan
Your vids. Are great
Do you run cources
If so were when how much
+BUILDER INDUBLIN i teach spelling...of courSe.
BUILDER INDUBLIN
Where or how did you get the 180mm measurement? Thanks
Pedro Moreira Jr 180mm will give you the least amount of waste from your cut if using a paver that is 200mm long. This also allowes you to avoid using small cuts which look bad.
hickeymaster thanks but what if your using a shorter of longer paver. Is there a formula or something that I can reference to get that number... I've seen other videos where they measure ... Thanks again for the reply
Pedro Moreira Jr there is no formula. Just work it out by laying or drawing it out first.
Seen another guy doing it he was setting his line at 140 leaving really small triangle cuts.
I prefer to lay blocks first then Mark a line right down the edge the length of a block then cut right down the sides with saw then lay the edge blocks last. Only use this method if laying herring bone effect. If it's the standard way would lay edge blocks first and cutting half blocks to fill the holes. Do one half laying edges first then fill the opposite edges as close to border as possible then Mark the width of edge block and cut with saw right down the egdes and lay final blocks.
Hope this made sense 👍
Does it have to have a border or frame around it? My new home just got the front pavers installed in the herringbone pattern but with no borders. :/
A border is not essential it just frames the paving and looks better.
Are you sure I read that not only does is aesthetically better but also serves a function? We spent a lot of money for this upgrade so I’m hoping they will redo it
@@sarahm7833 well provided they have used some kind of restrainer on all sides of the paving. A border course is not always used but a restrainer is required. Have you any pictures?
Yes but it’s not letting me post it on here
Can I email you?
It's nice as for the finishing use your imagination
first u has to find the right angle its not as ez as it looks if u don't find the angle u end up way off the line
Pre cut one side if the path.
Lay header.
Lay pavers and cuts as you go.
Perfection straight away. Finito.
It blows your attempt away.
(Pro landscaper/paviour/concretor/carpenter)
I would lay the whole lot first then cut the border bricks in at the end.
Vriy Good
no matter how well this type of paving is layed subsidence is a big problem with it, once you get cars or vans twisting and turning on it the problems start.
It looks great as a walkway or path though!
Wizard
Why is that no one wants to show how to deal with the critical edges!
That's what i was looking for.
@@mjazzguitar - me too
خیلی عالی هست
waheed ago @
philly your so wrong,if the block was touching the border it would look terrible with tiny cuts
💞❤️🥰😍👍👌🇵🇰
is this not 90 degrees?
j Townshend nope its 45 degrees
90 degrees to each other 45 degrees to the kerb/boarder, so your both right
+Matthew Smith no the vid is right.....the kerb is the marker.....its an industry standard....townsend is being pedantic.
+j Townshend if you are a blok head.
Scott Awaywithit I hardly think asking a simple question is pedantic, but thanks for your input.
It's Townshend btw.. also whilst I'm here you spelt block wrong. But guess I'm just being pedantic!
Duuuude, the background noise drowns you out!
Live workshop:-)
Do work son...
Mantqp
WRONG! Right hand lower stretcher starts with header to right hand lower corner.Or you got a fuck load of tiny bishops hat cuts ! Stick to badly tarmaced drives fella !
Nice