What Are Interlocking Pavers?
Interlocking pavers are individual paving stones designed to connect with each other through shape, joint spacing, friction and compacted base support. Unlike poured concrete, which is installed as one continuous slab, interlocking pavers are installed piece by piece over a prepared base layer. When properly compacted, the stones work together as a strong and flexible pavement surface.
These paving stones are commonly manufactured from concrete, clay brick or natural stone. Concrete interlocking pavers are the most widely used option because they are strong, cost-effective, available in many colors and suitable for both residential and commercial projects.
The word “interlocking” does not only describe the shape of the stone. It describes the complete paving system. The strength of the surface comes from the relationship between the pavers, bedding sand, compacted gravel base, edge restraints and joint sand. When these layers are installed correctly, the finished surface can carry pedestrian traffic, cars, light commercial vehicles and, in properly engineered projects, even heavier loads.



