Resin, as an alternative binder for mortars, offers particular benefits not available with a cement binder, but that usually comes at a cost. With at least two different types of resin mortars, which work best, and are they worth it?

Resin slurry grouts are a 2-part product creating an incredibly strong yet permeable jointing medium. They're not cheap, but they do have certain benefits not available from any other jointing material. How are they best used, and where?

An overview of the range of both polymeric and 2-part resin slurry jointing mortars provided by one of Germany's leading mortar manufacturers, Romex PFM GmbH.

This page follows the use of VDW 800 epoxy resin jointing mortar as supplied by NCC Streetscape to a residential sandstone flagged driveway project in Cheshire, England.

This page features a video showing the use of VDW 800 epoxy resin jointing mortar as supplied by NCC Streetscape to a residential sandstone flag patio project in Lancashire, England

This page follows the use of VDW 850 self-compacting epoxy resin pavement joint mortar as supplied by NCC Streetscape to a project involving the re-jointing of sett paving at a market square in Hitchin, Hertfordshire, England.

A return visit to assess the jointing undertaken eight years previously at Hitchin Market Square in Hertfordshire. Has the original VDW 850 mortar managed to survive the regular battering it receives in the centre of a busy, bustling market town?

This page follows the use of VDW 815 Plus resin pavement joint mortar for narrower joints as supplied by NCC Streetscape to a private residential sandstone flag patio project in Merseyside, England.

A polymeric or 1-part resin mortar is seemingly the simplest of jointing options. They are not without problems, admittedly, but are they worth the additional cost compared to a cement mortar? And how do we get the best out of them?

This page follows the use of VDW 840+ polymeric patio jointing mortar as supplied by NCC Streetscape to a residential sandstone flagged patio project in Cheshire, England.

As a new resin jointing compound enters the market, here’s a chance to learn a little more about what A-Joint has to offer over and above what’s already out there.

A Product Study looking at a popular polymeric or 1-part resin mortar supplied via McMonagle Stone. How is it used and what benefits does it offer compared to other jointing materials and other polymerics?

How to re-joint a patio or driveway? This FAQ addresses the most common questions raised via the website and, hopefully, provides the answers.

Many permeable resin mortars are used with paving laid on a relatively impermeable cement mortar bed. Is this OK? Will it cause problems? Are there any special steps that need to be taken?