Welcome To AG Paving Contractors Little Wilbraham, CB21

AG Paving is Little Wilbraham, CB21 based paving contractor that serves Little Wilbraham and surrounding locations. We use a large range of paving and landscaping services at budget-friendly rates. We use a complete service; consultation, design, supply, and setup. Whether you are looking for a total garden overhaul or a basic tidy up we are sure to have the perfect service to match both your taste and budget plan. We have a substantial variety of patio and paving options for you to pick from including; 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 rates won’t be beaten. Why not search through our gallery to see our large range of paving options and we are sure you’ll discover something to fit your taste. We source our quality products from just the very best and well popular providers to make sure that the paving we provide to you will stand the test of time. Quality materials combined with our experience in installation suggests that you can feel confident you will have a lovely driveway or patio area for several years to come.

AG Paving Little Wilbraham, CB21 – Driveways, Patio and Garden Contractors

A beautiful new driveway or outdoor patio area will make a substantial modification to your home. We use a variety in paving designs to suit any styled home, be it of contemporary, conventional or contemporary style.

We also offer a vast array of colour and design options from which you can select the most suitable design of paving in Little Wilbraham for your house. We will use suggestions on style, layout and all technical aspects of the driveway or patio area installation.

We install a wide variety of domestic and industrial paving; from forecourts, driveways, courses 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 but can also include worth to your home and boost its look. Picking the most appropriate paving system for your home is extremely crucial as it represents a long-lasting investment in your home. All our work is performed by our own extremely experienced paving contractor in Little Wilbraham, CB21.

When you have selected the design and colour mix, you can then also select from a variety of customized created functions such as circles, diamonds or even having your initials embedded. This will ensure your paving is really distinct.

UK best rated paving contractors in Little Wilbraham, CB21

Our services include:

Driveways Little Wilbraham, CB21

We are experts at Driveways Little Wilbraham. We can lay and construct budget friendly and custom driveways for our consumers. All our work is done to the highest of standards. We use just quality driveway materials beginning with the setup of your base to the finished surface area of your driveway to ensure a long lasting driveway setup.

Paving Little Wilbraham, CB21

We pride ourselves on the quality of our Paving Little Wilbraham. We use a paving service that includes laying paving, replacing old driveways and building patios with garden paving in Little Wilbraham, CB21.

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 PICK US FOR YOUR PAVING TASK:

Little Wilbraham is a village in Cambridgeshire, England, 6 miles (10 km) east of Cambridge between the A1303 and the A11. It is in the district of South Cambridgeshire. It is a small village with a population of only 394, increasing to 425 at the 2011 census, and there is little employment within the village. The church of Saint John the Evangelist lies to the east of the village.

Little Wilbraham was an independent village by 1086, known as Little Wilbraham by the 13th century – however also known as ‘Little Wilborham’ during the early 17th century. In the mid-nineteenth century burials were excavated in the village, dating to the early medieval period, recovering 188 inhumations and 125 cremations, with notable finds including an iron-bound bucket and a horse burial. No ancient woodland was recorded in 1086, but 13 peasants were. The number of landholders increased to c. 40 by 1279. In 1563 there were only 21 families. Under Charles II, there were c. 40 dwellings and 124 adults. By the 1750s, this stood at 41 families with 183 adults. The total population rose steadily to reach 392 in 1851 and then 412 in 1881 before falling gradually to 266 in 1951. It now stands at 394.

Nowadays, a few small farmhouses and cottages survive from the 17th and early 18th century including White Hall, as timber-framed building from around 1600. Since 1800, there has been a divide in habitation in the village. To the east, on a street called Green Street by 1460, lay the rectory and the church whilst to the west, as section called Hawk Street, most of the farmhouses and cottages existed. The Gate, originally the main village public house, recorded from 1783, closed after 1937. The Hole in the Wall, however, was still open until recently in a 3 bayed, mid 16th century building, enlarged westward in the 18th century.

The main body of St. John’s Church in Little Wilbraham dates from the mid 13th century. The first known rector of the church was Walter, son of William, who lived around 1230. Late in the 13th century, the north aisle was added, probably originally as a chapel. On the outside, set into the flint wall, are the remains of the lower half of a crusader cross and this, along with the memory of the Order of the Templars, demonstrates the close links between the village and one of the Military Orders of the Crusading period. The 14th century saw major changes to the church. Early in the 14th century, the square tower was added at the west end, strengthened by supporting abutments or flying arches. On the north side, the wall was reconstructed so the top half of the crusader cross was lost. New windows were built in. Nearing the end of the 14th century, five ornate windows were also added.

In the 15th century, the south side of the chancel was reconstructed and the oak door leading into the church was added. The octagonal font to be found in the church is a remarkably well preserved example of perpendicular stone-work. The church at this time would have looked very similar to how it looks today. The tomb on the left side of the altar commemorates Revd. Erasmus Lane, rector who died on 27 October 1715, aged 75. In the chancel are two further tombs, one commemorating William Blackwey (died 11 April 1521) and the other for Rev. John Hook, fellow of Bene’t College, who died on 12 August 1777.