
A simpler surface still needs proper groundwork
Good for daily traffic
Tarmac® provides a strong, even surface suited to regular parking and turning.
Tidy frontage lines
Borders, kerbs and entrance details can give the surface a more defined appearance.
Preparation matched to site
We judge the old surface properly before deciding how far the groundwork needs to go.
A practical answer for a worn or patchy drive
If the frontage has become a collection of old repairs, loose stone and shallow ruts, Tarmac® can be a sensible way to get back to a strong, even surface. It suits regular vehicle use and gives the front of the property a tidier, more settled look without asking you to overcomplicate the design. We can also look at kerbs, paving borders or entrance details if you want a more defined finish around the edges. Many homeowners call Cutaways Treecare & Landscaping when the driveway has stopped being a design question and become a daily irritation.


The old surface decides much of the groundwork
The condition of the existing track or driveway influences whether the job needs fuller excavation and replacement or whether there is a suitable base worth renewing over. We assess levels, edge security, falls and drainage before the new Tarmac® goes down, because those structural details protect the finished surface and adjoining areas. When you discuss the work with Cutaways Treecare & Landscaping in Westerham, we explain how the base preparation, levelling and edging need to be handled so the driveway performs well once it is in regular use.
Frequently asked questions
Can Tarmac® replace an old track or rough surface?
Yes, and that is often when it makes most sense. We assess the condition of the existing track or driveway first, because that tells us how much excavation, levelling and base work is needed before a new surface can be laid properly and expected to last.
Do you always need to dig out the whole driveway?
Not in every case. Some sites need full replacement because the existing construction is failing, while others may have parts of the base worth keeping. We look at the ground condition, levels and stability first, then recommend the preparation that best supports the new driveway.
Can a Tarmac® drive still have decorative edges?
Yes. Tarmac® is often chosen for practicality, but that does not mean the finish has to look plain or abrupt. Kerbs, paving borders and entrance details can all help define the frontage and link the driveway more neatly to paths, walls or adjoining garden features.

