Why car parks need car park kerbing
Car park islands and beds take more punishment than a home garden. Reversing cars clip the corners, trolleys and wheels run along the edge, and sprinklers wash mulch and soil onto the bitumen. Car park kerbing is poured as one continuous, solid piece around the bed, so there are no loose blocks to knock out of place and no timber edging to rot or splinter.
What car park kerbing covers
Car park kerbing is the continuous concrete edge around every landscaped part of the site, poured as one run so it holds its line through corners, straights and curves alike:
- Islands & median beds. The planted islands between bays and the narrow beds splitting up aisles.
- Tree surrounds. A solid ring around car park trees that protects the root zone and keeps mowers and whipper-snippers off the trunk.
- Perimeter & entry beds. The beds along fences, boundaries and entries, kerbed to match the rest of the site.
About scope: car park kerbing covers the landscaped parts of the car park, like islands, median beds, tree surrounds and perimeter beds. Kerbs that vehicles drive against or over, such as kerb and channel, mountable kerbs and wheel stops, are civil works with different specifications. If part of your job falls outside what we do, we'll tell you upfront.
Built for car park traffic
We profile and reinforce car park kerbing for the conditions it actually sits in, close to driving and parking areas, with vehicles and foot traffic passing every day. It's set out tight and square against the slab, finished flush, and cured properly before the area reopens.
Quotes for car park and commercial sites
Send us a site plan or landscape drawing with the car park islands and beds marked, or a few photos with approximate lengths, and we'll come back to you with a price per metre. For larger car parks we're happy to meet on site with your facility manager, strata manager, landscaper or builder.
