Brunetti Designs, LLC - Colorado Retaining Walls - Highlands Ranch, Lone Tree - Douglas and Arapahoe Counties
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Retaining Walls for Douglas County, Colorado and surrounding areas.
Colorado Retaining Wall
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Colorado Retaining Walls, Douglas County, CO - Pavers and Keystones
A Interlocking Retaining Wall in Castle Rock or Parker is another fantastic option for your Retaining Wall
The Interlocking Stones lock-in with one another, to create a strong, secure and durable wall. This interaction between each other help to make an Interlocking Retaining Wall one of the strongest options out there.
In addition to strength, the versatility and options help to set Interlocking apart from some of the other Retaining Wall Materials that are available. You can find Interlocking stones in many colors including rustic, stone-like pavers all the way to brightly colored, playful pavers.
Cost is another major selling point for Interlocking Retaining Walls as they are very affordable when compared to other materials.
Interlocking Retaining Walls in Colorado work great in almost every situation. They are very versatile, offering countless color, shape and texture options, ranging anywhere from a rustic look, to a bright, energetic look. The initial cost of installation of your Retaining Wall could also be less than you would expect from other materials such as Natural Stone or Concrete.
Pavestone walls work both by interlocking and by gravity (gravity wall). They can be very easy and reliable walls as long as a few important steps and techniques are followed. First your land or track (subgrade) for the very first row of pavers needs to be compacted and very level both horizontally and vertically (front to back and side to side). Second you need to know how much weight might be imposed onto your wall. For example if your planning on parking a camper on top, then you should take more measures than just interlocking and gravity type retaining walls in Douglas County, CO.
Pavers and Keystones can be amended to withhold a lot of pressure. One thing to consider is rebar and concrete behind the walls. Concrete works well in Colorado because after 28 days as it cures, it will then, eventually, go into freeze thaw and it will crack. This will allow water to naturally escape out of the retained area and out through your keystone or pavestones. Secondly, you can use PL Adhesive or Landscape Block adhesive. As long as the blocks are cleaned and dry, and the glue is put on in big blobs (not in lines or zig zags) then this will work some-what well.
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