What a well-planned patio gives you
Space that gets used
We size and place the patio around seating, movement and everyday garden use.
Material choice made clearer
You can compare sandstone and porcelain in plain terms before laying begins.
Stable in wet weather
Falls, thresholds and firm support help keep the patio usable after rain.
Plan the patio around the way you live outside
A patio works best when it gives you somewhere you actually want to use, not just a hard patch at the back door. Size, shape and position all matter. Enough room for seating, a sensible route through the garden and a clean step out from the house can make the difference between a space that gets used and one that gets ignored. With Pegasus Property Solutions, we plan new patio installation around how you live outside, then build it on proper preparation. Excavation, sub-base work, bedding, accurate falls and careful laying all help create a space that feels steady underfoot and works in wet weather as well as dry.
Choose the material and layout with care
Material choice changes the feel of the whole garden. Choosing Pegasus Property Solutions means you can compare Indian sandstone and porcelain in plain terms before work starts. Sandstone gives natural variation and texture. Porcelain gives a more even, contemporary finish with crisp lines. We also set out borders, slab sizes, steps, thresholds and links to paths so the patio connects properly with the rest of the garden. Good run-off and stable construction are dealt with from the beginning, because a smart patio soon loses its appeal if it rocks or holds water.
Frequently asked questions
Should we choose Indian sandstone or porcelain for a new patio?
It depends on the look you want and how much variation you like. Sandstone has natural colour shifts and a softer feel. Porcelain is more consistent and contemporary. We talk you through appearance, care and layout so the choice suits the garden as well as the sample.
How do you stop a patio from holding water?
The falls, thresholds and base are set out before the slabs are laid. Water should be guided away from the house and across the patio in a controlled way, not left to find its own route. That planning is one of the main reasons a patio stays pleasant to use after rain.
Can a patio link neatly with paths and steps?
Yes, and it usually should. We plan slab sizes, borders, step positions and transitions so the patio connects properly with the rest of the garden. Thinking about those joins early helps the whole space feel coherent instead of like separate jobs done at different times.