
Kerbing and footpath construction for estate roads, commercial developments and public areas — precast and in-situ kerb laying, haunching, footpath sub-base, edge restraints and finished pedestrian surfaces set to line and level from setting-out drawings.
Kerbing defines the edge of a road, protects the surfacing and directs surface water to gullies. Kerbs are bedded and haunched in concrete to a setting-out line and level, with dished kerbs at gullies and dropped kerbs at crossings. Footpaths are then formed on a compacted sub-base with edge restraint. Rayco Civils installs kerbing and footpaths across Ireland.
Haunching is the concrete placed behind and beneath a kerb to hold it in position against traffic loading and the pressure of the adjacent surfacing. Without it kerbs move out of line.
A dished kerb is a lowered kerb unit set at a gully so surface water can run off the road into the drainage system.
Pedestrian crossing points need dropped kerbs flush with the road surface and appropriate tactile paving, so the crossing is usable by wheelchair users and people with visual impairment.
Yes. Footpaths are constructed in concrete or in paving on a compacted sub-base with edge restraint, depending on the specification.
We deliver kerbing and footpaths packages across every county in Ireland. Tap your county for local detail.
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Free, no-obligation kerbing and footpaths quote — anywhere in Ireland. Call us or send your drawings.