So Similar, So Different - Why Clay Block Paving and Porcelain Make Great Design (original) (raw)

Clay block paving has been used for centuries; outdoor porcelain only in recent years. Yet, together they make the perfect partnership. We explain why.

Delta Light Multi Clay Block Paving and Nuage Porcelain Plank Paving in back garden with water bowl and exotic planting.

Delta Light Multi clay block paving makes a striking combination with Nuage, a wood-effect porcelain, in this textured garden by Floral and Hardy.

Amersham Clay Block Paving in interlinked paving design with Ash Beige porcelain. Planted border and slatted fencing.

This Amersham clay block paving makes a dark and textural contrast with Ash Beige porcelain in a back garden patio by Bark Brick Block.

Abbey Dark Multi Clay Pavers with Silver Grey Porcelain and large metal sculpture on David Harber trade stand RHS Chelsea 2016

Silver Grey Porcelain and Abbey Dark Multi Clay Pavers combine in a dramatic contrast in this design by Nic Howard for the David Harber trade stand at RHS Chelsea 2016.

These benefits don't just make putting clay block paving and porcelain together a long-lasting, attractive, low-maintenance and responsible choice for garden design. Clay pavers make it easy to create curved designs when you might not want the trouble of cutting into porcelain slabs, and the combination gives you design opportunities that other materials can't - rich colour, shape and textural contrasts.

For garden design ideas, take an in-depth look at garden combining Cotswold clay pavers and Venetian Beige porcelain and a design unified by Florence White porcelain and Stone Grey pavers.

And don't forget to explore our wide range of clay brick paving, and then have fun combining it with our porcelain colours.

Post updated: July 2024