RESIN BOUND DRIVEWAY TRANSFORMATION | RESIN DRIVEWAY TIMELAPSE | Kerry Whelpdale 

So glad you like it :) xxx

No not at all.. the drainage on resin driveways are so good and the extra soak away which was installed means there is never any rain collected near the house :) xxx

Ive added a link to their website in my description box.. their prices vary but I have a great discount code for you to use which will be automatically added when you go over to their page xxx

They’ve used permeable concrete which is suds compliant, specifically used for these driveways as water drains through it 👍

hehe we are all a little crazy!!!! hehe xxx

Sorry but your miss informed Resin bound doesn’t hold water and when installed properly you add crushed glass and it ads a slip resistant surface

Incorrect I’m afraid

@@Icon-renovations it does hold water if installed in n concrete like in video should be layed over tarmac

@@Concreteprinteddrivewaysyour concrete is supposed to have slop not be level. So no the permeable pebble drains the water below and the water then follows the slop of the concrete .

Oh yes that’s all been done now too so it’s all looking lovely 🥰🥰

We are getting a bin storage for them :) if we put them down the side of our house, it would be super tight to walk down there with them there so we decided to just hide them in a storage shed instead :) xxx

@@KerryWhelpdale Sorry I meant have them completely in the back of the house somewhere, perhaps with a similar cover and wheel them to the front on pick up day. You know best the spaces etc and your home is lovely x

It is no fines permeable concrete

Does laying on concrete cause an issue with drainage? I was under the impression resin should be a permeable surface so below would need to be easily permeable material so defeats the object if the sub base isn’t! Can you explain as I am about to get a resin drive & need to make sure it’s done correctly 😬

@@jaminns3801 There are various ways of doing it, the sub-base needs to be permeable. In this video it's MoT Type 1 which is permeable but not fully SUDS compliant but they do have a soakaway which will make a difference. For SUDS compliance you really need MoT Type 3 that is crushed limestone up to 40mm with a sub-base layer that is 20cm deep minimum. You can use permeable apshalt on top of that sub-layer then you lay the resinbound on top of that. With that arrangement you can get around new building regulations for soakaways (5m from house, and 2m from a border) and for planning permission if the laid driveway is over 5m sq with non-permeable material. So many regulations at the moment to stop surface water flooding.

Aahh you will love it.. it’s such a lovely finish 😍