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From Regular price£22.00 per m²Unit price /Unavailable
Kandla Grey Indian Sandstone Paving
In stock (7661 units) -
From Regular price£20.00 per m²Unit price /Unavailable
Raj Green Indian Sandstone Paving
In stock (5397 units) -
From Regular price£24.00 per m²Unit price /Unavailable
Fossil Mint Indian Sandstone Paving
In stock (3726 units) -
From Regular price£22.00 per m²Unit price /Unavailable
Autumn Brown Indian Sandstone Paving
In stock (814 units) -
From Regular price£23.00 per m²Unit price /Unavailable
Rippon Buff Indian Sandstone Paving
In stock (2458 units)
Indian sandstone has been the default choice for British patios for a long time, and there are good reasons it's stayed that way. It's natural stone, so every slab is slightly different in colour and texture. You don't get the uniform, printed look of concrete or the perfectly repeating pattern of porcelain. Laid down, it looks like it belongs there, even on day one.
It's also forgiving stuff to live with. Sandstone copes well with the British weather, handles frost without cracking, and ages gracefully rather than looking tired after a few winters. A bit of moss in the joints, a softening of the colour, the odd weathered edge: most people see that as part of the charm rather than a problem.
Practically, it's one of the easier natural stones to work with. The sandstone slabs are calibrated to a consistent thickness, so they're straightforward for a good landscaper to lay, and they cut cleanly if you need to trim around steps, drains or planting beds. That tends to keep installation costs down compared with stone that needs more fettling on site.
And then there's the price. Indian sandstone gives you the look and feel of real natural stone for a fraction of the cost of British equivalents like Yorkstone. For most gardens, it hits the sweet spot between budget, looks and longevity, which is why it still outsells almost everything else in our range.