flagstones

It’s the extreme outliers that people talk about not the dozen small factories making decorative concrete flagstones, etc.

He rediscovered it about 15 years ago when they pulled the flagstones up to put in a damp-proof course.

The bed is big enough that I've hauled drywall, lumber, flagstones, furniture, a dead elk...

We ended up having to kill a few when they were excavating the bedding sand between the flagstones surrounding the house.

For example I have these plastic panels that serve as flagstones but also function as habitat for centipedes.

The uneven flagstones (walking on them was like being at sea) seem gone, so are all the currency notes people would stick on walls.

They only ever have one entrance, usually located beneath the floor of a church or farmhouse, or simply under the flagstones of a town square.

I wish I could do something like this wasp blower to gently suggest these guys nest in the yard instead of between the flagstones.

For the uk readers: I'm guessing 'pavers' are 'flags', or 'flagstones'.

The 95% reality had a few feature trees set in concrete or flagstones, some feature planters for flowers - horse trough or hot tub sized that in the sea of concrete looked comical afterthought.

What this means is that my paving stone outside my house will be able to report every time I leave, and you can tell the difference from me stepping out or in and someone walking on the preceding flagstones.

I like the bit about it supposedly providing a stable environment for millennia: I often find myself in pretty ancient churches or monasteries eyeing eroded depressions in stone stairs and flagstones, boggling by how many people must’ve walked upon a given spot in order to cause the kind of weathering I’m seeing.

Flagstones, layers of heavy timbers every 10 feet, a stone with carved glyphs at 90 feet, oak chests with coins, a sideways booby-trap well, Layers of blue clay at 130 and 160 feet, a cofferdam, and artifacts dating back 200+ years.