Tobermore have supplied a range of beautiful paving products for Oakhill Grange in Aberdeen, the impressive new development created by Dandara. Dandara are one of the UK’s largest independent property development companies, renowned for creating innovative, stylish homes and commercial properties and this inspiring development is certainly a testament to their reputation.

Providing a combination of style, space and comfort, the homes at Oakhill Grange have been designed and constructed to award-winning standards to meet the needs of today’s modern lifestyles. The development consists of a combination of exclusive properties, with up to four luxurious levels as well as spacious 2152 sq ft apartments. Meticulous attention to detail, superior craftsmanship and the use of premium materials is evident everywhere you look, both externally and internally. Occupying an enviable location in the West End of Aberdeen, Oakhill Grange also provides residents with a unique opportunity to relax in luxurious surroundings and take advantage of the very best the city has to offer.

Tobermore’s Sienna Duo block paving in classic Graphite and Sienna Setts in chic Silver has been used to create the splendid landscape at this stunning new development. Sienna complements the attractive new homes of Oakhill Grange beautifully and has helped achieve a unique, contemporary look. Sienna embodies a coarse textured surface, exposing sparkling granite aggregates which produce a sophisticated, distinctive appearance, similar to natural granite. The aesthetic qualities of Sienna make it an incredibly versatile product, suitable for any type of application.

Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

Peel Projects updated their profile
2 hours ago
Andrew Bentley and Honey Badger are now friends
PRO
8 hours ago
Adam Woods replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"ok.. I thought it was along the hedge line... in the middle of the steps i agree, my idea isnt going to work"
10 hours ago
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"The boundary line runs down the centre of these steps so esstentially it will run from the gap between the window/patio door right down the steps to where the bin is on picture 2"
14 hours ago
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Thanks for your response but we definetly want fencing instead of a hedge"
14 hours ago
Ben Huntington replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"Does this give you the view you need?"
14 hours ago
Tim Bucknall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"How are you going to put a hedge down the centre of concrete steps?"
15 hours ago
Tim Bucknall replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"A better picture would help, so we can see what's at the foot of the steps, and what happens to the boundary line at the top.  To get posts in any depth you'd need a big hole which would make it very hard to do neatly.  I would probably be thinking…"
15 hours ago
Paul Errington posted a blog post
The team at Wulstan Fencing and Landscapes, based in Stoke-on-Trent, love their Ziplevel! If you need a quote for installing fencing, driveway gates, decking or block paving, call Wulstan on  07517 205011 The Ziplevel is on Special Offer until the…
16 hours ago
Adam Woods replied to Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
"I have a neighbour with a similar situation - a fence was installed to the boundary (6' posts bolted to the concrete), while it doesnt fall over it waves in the wind precariously, basically not enough support from the brackets.
Personally I'd be…"
18 hours ago
Ian Harvey replied to PAUL's discussion Small, compact battery strimmer with variable speed trigger?
"Have a look at the Ego St1400. Cracking piece of kit with 2 power levels and variable trigger which is easy to hold at extra low speed. Well balanced with either 2.5Ah or 4.0Ah batteries. Can take 1.6mm up to 2.5mm "string"
The only thing it doesn't…"
18 hours ago
Billybop replied to PAUL's discussion Small, compact battery strimmer with variable speed trigger?
"Stihl introduced the AK system some years after the AP system, which to be fair wasn't really selling in the numbers they might have hoped at the time, the idea presumably to kick start sales with a less expensive battery range, can't blame them for…"
yesterday
PAUL replied to PAUL's discussion Small, compact battery strimmer with variable speed trigger?
"Yes, it runs on the AK battery system. It does also have a variable trigger but it is very sensitive and quite tricky to hold at a very low speed. "
yesterday
Billybop replied to Ag's discussion How to make ends meet as a professional gardener
"I think that just meant they trained in tractor driving rather than owning an actual tractor! Got a 2 year old boy myself and have had to sacrifice some jobs and fit the others in when I can (all very local). On occasional days he is ill then cannot…"
yesterday
Ben Huntington liked Ben Huntington's discussion Advice: Fencing down Concrete Steps
yesterday
Ben Huntington posted a discussion
Hi all,Basically, the centre of the concrete steps in the boundary line. I want to put up fencing that runs down the length of these steps and I've been quoted by two landscapers...Landscaper #1He suggested that he would cut aquares of the concrete…
yesterday
More…

Lawn Water Conserver

A question for those offering lawn treatments. Does anyone use a specific product, separate to their normal treatments, that's specifically used when we have long, dry periods? Can anyone recommend a good product? I imagine it would likely be a…

Read more…
0 Replies
Views: 18