Encina Kerb - Stone-Look Edging for Paths and Walls
Encina Kerb: a concrete edge that looks like stone laid on its side
A garden path with no kerb loses its gravel, bark or bed soil at the first rain. The Encina Kerb closes off the edge with a concrete piece that reproduces stone laid on its side, in the same tone family as the Encina wall block, so path, bed and wall speak the same language.
✅ Key advantages
Continuity with the wall: shares its texture and Albero and Caliza colours with the Encina wall block, so the whole set stays coordinated.
Two lengths: the short piece handles curves and tight radii; the long piece moves fast on straight runs.
Direct laying: beds onto a mortar strip, with no formwork or special pieces.
Dual function: works as a path kerb and as a top coping for low walls.
Colour through the mix: the tones don't fade in the sun or from strimmer contact.
🏗️ Recommended applications
Edging gravel, bark or sand paths.
Edging flower beds, borders and lawn areas.
Capping and coping low garden walls.
Dividing paved areas from planted areas.
Tree and shrub pits.
📋 Technical data sheet
Material: concrete coloured through the mix.
Finish: imitation stone laid on its side.
Two piece formats: short and long.
Colours: Albero and Caliza.
Use: outdoor.
🧰 Installation
Mark out the kerb line with string and dig a trench about 10 cm deep.
Spread a continuous strip of dry mortar in the bottom of the trench.
Bed the pieces, tapping with a rubber mallet until level with the string.
On curves, open the joint slightly on the outer face and use the short piece.
Pack both sides with mortar and let it set 24 hours before backfilling the path.
📦 Available formats
Short piece — single unit.
Long piece — single unit.
Albero and Caliza colours in both formats.
💡 Professional tip: measure the curve before ordering. On tight radii only the short piece fits, and you'll need noticeably more units per linear metre than a straight-line calculation suggests; allow an extra 10-15% on any layout with curves, and don't cut it close, because reordering just one pallet later gets expensive on delivery costs.
