Chinchón Triangular Paver - architect-designed modular pattern, 6 cm thick
Chinchón Triangular Paver: geometry you can rearrange
Most paving on the market looks the same and offers little room for customization: you pick a color and that's about it. This paver started from a design developed together with an architecture studio, inspired by triangular geometry, and comes in three combinable modules that let you build random or predefined patterns.
✅ Key advantages
Exclusive design: developed together with an architecture studio, not a generic catalog paving.
Modular system: three modules that let you compose random or repeating patterns at will.
6 cm thick: a robust piece designed for intensive use, not just decoration.
Two colors: natural grey and brown, which can be combined within the same pattern.
🏗️ Recommended applications
Squares and public spaces.
Driveways and parking areas.
Large patios and terraces.
Paths and pedestrian areas in developments.
📋 Technical specifications
Dimensions: 47.5 × 41.13 × 6 cm.
Thickness: 6 cm.
Weight per piece: 11.62 kg.
Pieces per m²: 10.23.
Modules available: A, B and C.
Colors: natural grey and brown.
🧰 Installation
Compact the ground and spread a 15-20 cm sub-base of crushed gravel if there will be vehicle traffic.
Level a 4-5 cm sand bed and screed it.
Work out the module pattern and proportions on paper before unloading material.
Lay the modules following the pattern, with a tight 2-3 mm joint.
Compact with a plate compactor fitted with a rubber mat.
Fill the joints with silica sand and run the plate compactor over it again.
📦 Available formats
Module A, 47.5 × 41.13 × 6 cm, in natural grey and brown.
Module B, 47.5 × 41.13 × 6 cm, in natural grey and brown.
Module C, 47.5 × 41.13 × 6 cm, in natural grey and brown.
Sold by unit or by pallet.
💡 Professional tip: this system only works if you order the three modules in the proportion your pattern needs, and that proportion is rarely a third of each. Draw up a 2 × 2 m test panel, count how many pieces of each module it takes, and scale up from there. Order by eye and you'll end up with two pallets too many of one module and half a pallet short of another.
