Baeza cobblestones for pebble paving

798,53 €
798,53 €
Unit price 93,94 €  per  m2

Delivery in 3–15 days

Tax included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Packaging
Size
Model

Baeza cobblestones for pebble paving

Every metre is a different mosaic. Baeza cobblestones bring together granite and basalt in highly varied colours, so the paving never looks monotonous: it is the stone that brings a courtyard, entrance hall or square to life and hides the passage of time better than any smooth paving.

It is a blend of granite and basalt in highly varied colours, in the form of natural stone cobbles, supplied in 5 finishes: whole, sawn, sawn tumbled, split and split tumbled.

Benefits

  • Natural colour: its colours come from the stone itself, with no pigments to wear off.
  • 5 finishes of the same stone: combine them to set apart walkways, edges or borders.
  • Very durable: well-bedded pebble paving lasts for generations and can be repaired in sections.
  • For private customers and professionals: courtyards and entrances, as well as projects by architects, local councils and landscapers.
  • Shipping included in the price: crates of up to 1,200 kg with transport included in the price.

Available finishes

Finish Size kg/m² m² per crate Price/m² (VAT incl.)
Whole 80-120 mm 135 8.5 €93.94
Sawn 120-200 × 60-100 mm 135 8.5 €178.64
Sawn tumbled 120-200 × 60-100 mm 135 8.5 €199.14
Split 120-200 × 60-100 mm 135 8.5 €146.46
Split tumbled 120-200 × 60-100 mm 135 8.5 €166.79

Approximate sizes in millimetres (for whole cobbles, largest diameter; for the rest, base × height). As natural stone, every piece is different.

  • Whole: traditional pebble paving: the cobble is set on edge, packed tight, leaving a textured surface for courtyards, entrance halls, edges and paths.
  • Sawn: the cobble is cut across the top to leave a flat surface that is comfortable to walk on; the best choice for squares, pedestrian streets and urban settings.
  • Sawn tumbled: sawn and then tumbled: a flat surface with softened edges and the look of worn stone, ideal for renovation.
  • Split: the cobble is split to reveal its inner face, irregular and textured; a rustic, aged look with good grip.
  • Split tumbled: split and then tumbled: softened edges and the look of old pebble paving, the most rustic in the range.

Installation and tips

  1. Excavate and compact the base well; for vehicle traffic, lay a concrete slab.
  2. Spread a mortar bed or, in light pedestrian areas, a sand bed.
  3. Bed the cobbles with a rubber mallet: whole cobbles driven in on edge and packed tight; sawn and split cobbles with the visible face up, levelled with a straightedge.
  4. Fill the joints with mortar (rigid paving) or sand (flexible paving).
  5. Clean the surface before the mortar hardens and allow it to cure before opening to traffic.

Vetonek tip: mix cobbles from several crates at once and spread them without looking for order: the beauty of this stone lies in its colours alternating at random.

Format and shipping

  • Sold by the crate of up to 1,200 kg; the m² in each crate depend on the finish and are shown in the Packaging option.
  • Shipping is included in the price.
  • Unloading at the destination must be done with mechanical equipment (forklift, crane or loader), as each crate weighs over a tonne.

Paving guides

Frequently asked questions

Which Baeza finish should I choose?

This stone is supplied whole, sawn, sawn tumbled, split and split tumbled. Sawn cobbles leave a flat, comfortable surface, the best for high-traffic areas and urban settings; split and tumbled versions give a rustic, aged look; whole cobbles are traditional pebble paving set on edge.

How many m² and kilos are in each crate?

Every crate of this stone holds 8.5 m² and weighs up to 1,200 kg, with a consumption of about 135 kg/m². The exact figure is shown in the Packaging option and in the finishes table.

How many m² do I need?

Measure the length by the width of each area, add up the areas and add 5-10 % for piece selection and finishing. Divide the total by the m² per crate of the chosen finish and round up.

How is it laid?

A mortar bed (or sand in light pedestrian areas) is spread over a well-compacted base and each cobble is bedded with a rubber mallet: whole cobbles are driven in on edge, and sawn and split cobbles are laid with their visible face up, levelled with a straightedge. The joints are then filled and the surface is cleaned.

Is it suitable for cars?

Yes, cobblestone paving is a traditional surface for streets and driveways. For vehicle traffic, lay it on a concrete slab with a mortar bed and mortar joints, never on sand alone, and confine the perimeter well.

Does it withstand outdoor use and frost?

It is natural stone designed for outdoor use. In frost-prone areas, installation is what matters: a sloped base to drain water, mortar suitable for outdoor use and well-filled joints, with no gaps where water can collect.

Mortar or sand joints?

Mortar for rigid paving with vehicle traffic or heavy footfall; sand (or stabilised sand) for light pedestrian areas and gardens, where a permeable, easy-to-repair surface is wanted.

Why does the tone vary, and can I combine it with other stones?

As natural stone, each cobble has its own colour and veining, and there may be differences between crates: mix pieces from several crates when laying. You can combine it with other stones in the same finish to create bands or borders, bearing in mind that sizes vary slightly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Which Baeza finish should I choose?

This stone is supplied whole, sawn, sawn tumbled, split and split tumbled. Sawn cobbles leave a flat, comfortable surface, the best for high-traffic areas and urban settings; split and tumbled versions give a rustic, aged look; whole cobbles are traditional pebble paving set on edge.

How many m² and kilos are in each crate?

Every crate of this stone holds 8.5 m² and weighs up to 1,200 kg, with a consumption of about 135 kg/m². The exact figure is shown in the Packaging option and in the finishes table.

How many m² do I need?

Measure the length by the width of each area, add up the areas and add 5-10 % for piece selection and finishing. Divide the total by the m² per crate of the chosen finish and round up.

How is it laid?

A mortar bed (or sand in light pedestrian areas) is spread over a well-compacted base and each cobble is bedded with a rubber mallet: whole cobbles are driven in on edge, and sawn and split cobbles are laid with their visible face up, levelled with a straightedge. The joints are then filled and the surface is cleaned.

Is it suitable for cars?

Yes, cobblestone paving is a traditional surface for streets and driveways. For vehicle traffic, lay it on a concrete slab with a mortar bed and mortar joints, never on sand alone, and confine the perimeter well.

Does it withstand outdoor use and frost?

It is natural stone designed for outdoor use. In frost-prone areas, installation is what matters: a sloped base to drain water, mortar suitable for outdoor use and well-filled joints, with no gaps where water can collect.

Mortar or sand joints?

Mortar for rigid paving with vehicle traffic or heavy footfall; sand (or stabilised sand) for light pedestrian areas and gardens, where a permeable, easy-to-repair surface is wanted.

Why does the tone vary, and can I combine it with other stones?

As natural stone, each cobble has its own colour and veining, and there may be differences between crates: mix pieces from several crates when laying. You can combine it with other stones in the same finish to create bands or borders, bearing in mind that sizes vary slightly.