A curb (US English), or kerb (British English), is the edge where a raised pavement or sidewalk, road median/central reservation, or road shoulder/hard shoulder meets an unraised street or other roadway. Curbs may fulfill any or several of a number of functions. They separate the road from the roadside, and discourage drivers from parking or driving on sidewalks and lawns. They also provide structural support to the pavement edge. Curbs can be used to channel runoff water from rain or melted snow and ice into storm drains.

There is also an aesthetic aspect, in that curbs look formal and "finished". Since curbs add to the cost of a road, they are generally limited to urban and suburban areas, and are rarely found in rural areas except where certain drainage conditions (such as mountains or culverts) make them necessary. Curbs are not universally used, however, even in urban settings. We are the leading supplier of kerb stones in the market at an cost effective strategy.

A curb (US English), or kerb (British English), is the edge where a raised pavement or sidewalk, road median/central reservation, or road shoulder/hard shoulder meets an unraised street or other roadway. Curbs may fulfill any or several of a number of functions. They separate the road from the roadside, and discourage drivers from parking or driving on sidewalks and lawns. They also provide structural support to the pavement edge. Curbs can be used to channel runoff water from rain or melted snow and ice into storm drains.

There is also an aesthetic aspect, in that curbs look formal and "finished". Since curbs add to the cost of a road, they are generally limited to urban and suburban areas, and are rarely found in rural areas except where certain drainage conditions (such as mountains or culverts) make them necessary. Curbs are not universally used, however, even in urban settings. We are the leading supplier of kerb stones in the market at an cost effective strategy.