Welcome To AG Paving Contractors Chastleton, GL56

AG Paving is Chastleton, GL56 based paving contractor that serves Chastleton and surrounding areas. We use a large range of paving and landscaping services at budget friendly rates. We provide a total service; assessment, design, supply, and installation. Whether you are trying to find a complete garden overhaul or a basic neat up we are sure to have the perfect service to match both your taste and spending plan. We have a big series of patio area and paving options for you to select from consisting of; Indian sandstone, granite, limestone, cobblelock, gravel and concrete slabs just among others. We specialise in the setup of natural stone paving, for both driveways and patios. Our quality and prices won’t be beaten. Why not check out our gallery to see our vast array of paving choices and we make certain you’ll discover something to match your taste. We source our quality products from only the very best and well prominent suppliers to ensure that the paving we provide to you will stand the test of time. Quality materials paired with our experience in setup implies that you can feel confident you will have a lovely driveway or patio area for several years to come.

AG Paving Chastleton, GL56 – Driveways, Patio and Garden Contractors

A beautiful brand-new driveway or patio location will make a significant modification to your house. We use a large variety in paving styles to match any styled property, be it of modern-day, conventional or contemporary style.

We likewise provide a wide variety of colour and design choices from which you can pick the most proper style of paving in Chastleton for your house. We will provide suggestions on design, design and all technical elements of the driveway or outdoor patio setup.

We set up a wide range of domestic and commercial paving; from forecourts, driveways, paths and patios through to your garden area with flower beds, raised flower beds, turfing and slabbing.

Weed free-and-easy upkeep, paving will not just make your life much easier however can likewise include worth to your residential or commercial property and improve its appearance. Selecting the most suitable paving system for your home is really crucial as it represents a long-term investment in your home. All our work is carried out by our own extremely skilled paving contractor in Chastleton, GL56.

When you have chosen the style and colour combination, you can then likewise choose from a variety of customized designed features such as circles, diamonds and even having your initials embedded. This will guarantee your paving is really unique.

Our services include:

Driveways Chastleton, GL56

We are specialists at Driveways Chastleton. We can lay and construct budget-friendly and bespoke driveways for our clients. All our work is done to the highest of requirements. We utilize just quality driveway products beginning from the setup of your base to the completed surface area of your driveway to guarantee a durable driveway installation.

Paving Chastleton, GL56

We pride ourselves on the quality of our Paving Chastleton. We provide a paving service that includes laying paving, changing old driveways and constructing outdoor patios with garden paving in Chastleton, GL56.

NOTE: Please check out other services Block PavingDriveways & PatiosCommercial DrivewaysResin DrivewaysGravel DrivewaysLandscaping and benefit from our packages. Or just simply contact now AG Paving for a free on-site quote. Please also have a look at our amazing testimonialsabout us and gallery. Our blog as well.

Useful Links: Royal Horticultural Society IrelandIrish Garden Plant SocietyGarden & Landscape Design Association.

WHY SELECT US FOR YOUR PAVING TASK:

Chastleton is a village and civil parish in the Cotswold Hills in Oxfordshire, England, about 4 miles (6.4 km) northeast of Stow-on-the-Wold. Chastleton is in the extreme northwest of Oxfordshire, on the boundaries with both Gloucestershire and Warwickshire. The 2011 Census recorded the parish’s population as 153.

Chastleton Barrow or Burrow is an Iron Age hill fort southeast of the village. It is fortified with a single bank built of oolite and earth that encloses an area of about 3.5 acres (1.4 ha). Part of the fort was excavated in about 1881 and sections of the bank and areas near it were excavated in 1928–29. Hearths were found, along with Iron Age pottery and other artefacts that are now held at the Ashmolean Museum in Oxford. These artefacts were used to date the fort as Early Iron Age, which in Britain is about 800 to 400 BC. The fort is now marked by a ring of mature trees.

In the eastern part of the parish are a number of prehistoric sites including a tumulus that still retains a few of the stones that formed its burial chamber. Archaeological examination of the surface at the centre of the tumulus found three flints that showed signs of being worked and two small fragments of human skull. At Lower Brookend Farm in the north of the parish are the remains of a linear fishpond formed by damming a brook. It is either medieval or post-medieval and seems to have been abandoned by about 1800.

The earliest known record of the manor is from 777, when Offa, King of Mercia, made a gift of land at Chastleton to the Benedictine Eynsham Abbey in Worcestershire. The name Chastleton is of Saxon origin. It is possible that the prefix derives from the Saxon word ceastel, which may refer to a cairn or boundary marker. The suffix ‘ton’ derives from tun or town. The Domesday Book of 1086 records the manor as Cestitone. At this time the landowners included Odo, Bishop of Bayeux, Winchcombe Abbey, Henry de Ferrers and Urse d’Abetot. At different times in the Middle Ages, the manor was held by, amongst others, Robert D’Oyly (the probable builder of Oxford Castle) and Thomas Chaucer (son of the poet).

Next to the parish church is Chastleton House, one of England’s finest and most complete Jacobean houses, and a Grade I listed building. Completed in 1612, the house has been occupied by members of the Jones family since 1602. It is now owned by The National Trust who opened the property to the public in 1997 after six years of conservation work. The house is full of objects accumulated by the family over the years: rare tapestries, portraits, furniture, as well as personal belongings, some just lying around, such as walking sticks and wellington boots. The gardens are typically Elizabethan and Jacobean, with a ring of topiary at their centre. The middle lawn is regarded as the birthplace of croquet and visitors may play there today with equipment provided by the National Trust.