Abstract:
A paving block assembly and first and second paving blocks therefor. The first and second paving blocks are combined to form a continuous paving surface. Spacers are provided on the blocks for assuring, among other things, correct positioning of the blocks in a continuous paving surface. The paving blocks have concave and convex curved side surfaces, which increase the durability of the paving blocks. The paving blocks in the paving block assembly form an arch shaped pattern, which increases the stability of the paving block assembly.
Abstract:
The invention relates to a curved like paving stone element for setting of a curved paving, characterized in that the curved element is limited by an outer circular curve having a radius and an inner circular curve having the same radius with the center points of the circular curves disposed on a radial straight at a distance from each other corresponding to the largest width of the curved element. The curved element consists of two outer stones and a center stone of about the same curvature length, where the outer stones are separated into three individual stones by means of non-continuous separating joints and the center stone is separated into either two or three individual stones. The curved element is asymmetrically offset with respect to the radial straight in such a manner that the outer edge of an outer stone is smaller than the opposite outer edge of the other outer stone and the size of this difference corresponds to about the width of the stone with the smaller outer edge.
Abstract:
The invention relates to a composite paving structure consisting of elements forming a pattern. The structure is made up of laying units each of which has a group of elements adjoining at their respective peripheries and held together by predetermined rupture zones. Supplementing stones are disposed at the boundaries of adjacent units. The stones have one or more elements and extend, in each case, into recesses in both of two adjacent units. Preferably, the stones are of one shape and the pattern is a herringbone pattern. The units may be offset relative to one another in the herringbone pattern.
Abstract:
1,061,039. Paving blocks. P. SCHRAUDENBACH. Dec. 19, 1963, [Dec. 19, 1962],. No. 50207/63. Heading E1B. A concrete paving block for vehicle parking areas, runways, etc., comprises tread parts 1 united by two or more integral web parts 4 so as to leave apertures 2 to contain the earth in which the block is embedded, the block. being formed with grooves 3 and the web and tread parts being of trapezoidal cross-section. The ends 6 of the tread parts are inclined in order to provide an interlock between adjacent blocks, the acuate angle at the end being chamfered off as at 5 and/or 7. The grooves 3 and the webs 4 need not be in alignment and grooves 3 may also be formed in the lower face of the blocks.