The Deep Print Resin Bound surfacing system provides an attractive, hardwearing, low maintenance surface. The finished surface provides a cold applied bound paving system which is flexible, porous/semi porous, UV stable and resistant to cracking and can be used to create distinctive patterns for safety or demarcation.

Deep Print offers a smooth, deep imprinted pattern that has no loose aggregate and can be printed in a variety of patterns from cobble to herringbone. This system enables continuous areas of textured surfacing without joins which means that the surface can be pressure washed for cleaning, weed or detritus removal. Correct cleaning therefore, will not cause damage but simply restore the area to a clean surface. Choice of aggregate and resin colours enable a selection of finishes that ensure the surface is aesthetically pleasing and compliments or contrasts the surrounding surfaces.

Benefits

• Aesthetically pleasing

• Durable

• Low maintenance

• Natural and recycled aggregates

• UV stable

• Creative designs






Resin Bound Imprinted Decorative Surfacing
Deep Print
Addagrip Deep Print examples of printed surfacing
Click on these images to view a typical Deep Print installation.
Addagrip Surface Treatments UK Limited Addagrip House, Bell Lane Industrial Estate, Uckfield,East Sussex TN22 1QL, United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 (0)1825 761333 Fax: +44 (0)1825 768566

Addagrip Surface Treatments UK Ltd is a company registered in England
Registered No. 1492055 Vat No. GB 315993925
Click here for our new
16 page brochure
For all traffic use, the Deep Print must be inlayed to a depth of 15mm and finished flush to the surface, this ensures the leading edge is protected and reduces traffic impact noise.
 
Where is Deep Print used?

• Footpaths

• Car parks

• Driveways

• School Playgrounds

• Theme Parks

• Retail units
edging print
close up of edging print
brick pave printing
brick pave print
more brick pave printing
sweeping
sweeping
the finished article
for more information download our brochure
• Landscaping schemes

• Pedestrian precincts

• Heritage sites

• Entry treatments

• Speed humps

• Table tops