Block Paved Ramp

Block paved ramps provide a practical access solution while blending seamlessly with existing patios, paths or driveways. By adjusting ground levels, steps can often be removed entirely, creating a smooth and natural transition into the property.

We carry out block paved ramp installations across areas including Rugby, Leamington Spa and Shipston-on-Stour, with each design tailored to complement the surrounding space and improve everyday accessibility.

As an alternative, one of our bespoke modular ramps can also provide a suitable solution.

Block paved wheelchair ramp with handrails providing level access to a residential entrance in Leamington Spa.
Paved wheelchair ramp providing level access to a residential entrance in Wellesbourne.

Slabbed Ramps

Slabbed ramps offer a clean and understated access solution, particularly where existing paving is already in place. With a gentle gradient and slip-resistant surface, they provide safe and practical access while maintaining a traditional appearance.

We install slabbed ramps throughout locations such as Southam, Kenilworth and Stratford-upon-Avon, ensuring each installation integrates neatly with the property and provides a reliable long-term solution.

As an alternative, one of our bespoke modular ramps can also provide a suitable solution.

Block paved wheelchair ramped driveway providing level access to a residential entrance in Warwickshire

Paved Driveway Or Patios

A professionally paved driveway or patio can enhance both the appearance and value of your property. Where steps are causing access difficulties, the area can be repaved at a revised level to reduce or remove the step, making access into the home safer and easier.

FAQ's

In most cases, planning permission is not required for a domestic access ramp. Many ramps fall under permitted development, particularly when they are modest in size and designed to provide safe access. However, permission may be needed for listed buildings or properties in conservation areas, or where the ramp significantly alters the front elevation. If required, we can help explain what is usually involved, but any formal planning decision sits with the local authority.
Handrails are recommended for safety where ramps are longer, steeper, or used by wheelchair users or those who are unsteady on their feet. As a general guide, ramps with a rise of less than 600mm may not require handrails, particularly where surrounding ground levels are raised and there is no exposed edge. However, handrails are often considered best practice, and we will always advise on the safest and most appropriate arrangement for each installation.

Gallery

VAT Exception Form

Click below to download our VAT Exception Form