Spectrum Porcelain Paving Brochure 24/25 - Flipbook - Page 7
Choosing The Right Size
Choosing the right
size paving for your
outdoor project
Each size and shape has its unique
characteristics, and the choice depends
on your desired look and personal
preferences. We’ve put together a quick
summary to help you pick the perfect
paving size.
Small Square
Rectangle
Large Rectangle
595 x 595mm & 600 x 600mm
895 x 595mm & 900 x 600mm
1200 x 600mm
• A small square is a common and
versatile size for paving
• Provides a balanced look
suitable for various applications
• Generally easier and quicker to
install compared to larger
formats
• Often more cost-effective than
larger formats
• The elongated shape adds
variation to the pattern
• Can create a more dynamic and
visually interesting layout
• Suitable for both traditional and
modern designs
• Offers a more elongated and
spacious appearance
• Well-suited for modern and
contemporary designs
• Can make smaller areas appear
larger due to the elongated
shape
See: Burlington (Page 12),
Kansas (Page 14), Quartzite (Page
16), Minster (Page 20), Ambleside
(Page 22), Optimal (Page 24),
Honister (Page 26), Kendal (Page
42), Kandla Grey (Page 44),
Windermere (Page 46)
See: Quartzite (Page 16), Pietra
Serena (Page 18), Vals (Page 28),
Calacatta Alfresco (Page 30),
Travertine (Page 34),
Newgale (Page 36)
Large Square
Plank
Border Edging Strip
800 x 800mm
1200 x 300mm
800 x 130mm
See: Kansas (Page 14), Pietra Serena
(Page 18), Ambleside (Page 22)
• Significantly larger format,
making a bold statement
• Often used in high-end
contemporary designs
• Larger pavers mean fewer grout
lines, creating a seamless look
• Can make large areas appear
even more expansive
See: Masterstone (Page 38),
Montego (Page 40)
7
• Rectangular and elongated
plank format
• Mimics the appearance of
wood planks
• Trendy and modern aesthetic
• Can visually elongate spaces
Border Edging Strips
• Creating a defined edge of your
paved area
• Ideal for creating contrasting
coloured borders
• Can be used to create a garden
focal point
See: New Forest (Page 32)
See: Border Edging
Strips (Page 48)
