Everblue porcelain pavers around a pool at a shingle-style estate
The Everblue Edit

Outdoor living & landscape trends.

A curated look at what is next in outdoor design, grounded in the materials that have to deliver it.

Outdoor spaces should be as thoughtful as the homes they surround. The Everblue Edit is how we track what designers, builders and homeowners are actually specifying, from modern coastal to warm traditional, and what it takes from a paving material to pull it off.

Six trends, and where Everblue fits in each. If you are planning a project this season, the 2026 Lookbook has the full collection with sizes and coping options.

Cool gray Everblue porcelain pavers on a pool deck seen from a covered loggia
Palette

Cool, neutral palettes are replacing warm tones

Cool tones. Clean lines. Effortless calm.

Warm travertine and tan-toned stone set the direction outdoors for the better part of a decade. The move now is the other way: grays, soft taupes and weathered finishes that sit back and let the planting and the architecture lead.

Cool tones also read cleaner against water, which is why they took over pool decks first. They hold their character in flat midday sun, where warm stone can go orange.

Smoke and Storm Gray were made for this palette — Smoke a soft light gray with cleft veining, Storm Gray an even mid-gray with almost no variation.

Large format Everblue porcelain pavers laid around a pool at a shingle-style home
Scale

Large format for a continuous look

A bold look, built for design-forward spaces.

Oversized slabs and fewer, more deliberate joints make a terrace read as one surface rather than a grid. The effect is quieter, and it is the quickest way to make a patio look specified rather than assembled.

There is a practical side too: fewer units per square foot means fewer pieces to set, and the field goes down faster.

Everblue runs up to 24″ × 48″. Because porcelain is rectified, every piece is cut to the same dimension — large format only looks right when the joints stay true across the whole field.

Everblue porcelain pavers in an outdoor kitchen and dining area with a stone grill surround
Living

Transitional outdoor living

Blurring the lines between inside and out.

Fireplaces, outdoor kitchens and proper lounge areas are being designed with the same intent as the rooms they sit beside. What ties it together is the floor: running one material from the door out to the pool is what makes the whole thing read as part of the house.

That continuity is easier with a manufactured paver, because the same color and size are still available next season when the project extends.

Everblue’s neutral tones pair with wood, stone and modern furniture. At about 9 lb per square foot it also works on roof decks and pedestal systems, where natural stone is usually too heavy.

Everblue porcelain pavers on a pool deck overlooking a coastal marsh
Mood

Coastal-inspired, anywhere

An easy, breezy feeling — wherever you are.

You do not have to live on the water to want the sun-washed palette that goes with it. Coastal-modern is turning up in suburban and city backyards well inland, usually as a pale, cool field with plenty of white and planting around it.

On actual waterfront, the same look has to survive wind-driven salt and de-icing through the winter.

Sand and Smoke carry the coastal feel. And because porcelain barely absorbs water, frost and salt resistance is guaranteed — it will not shale or flake the way bluestone does.

Everblue porcelain pavers laid in a herringbone pattern with a border course
Pattern

Patterns with purpose

Visual interest meets timeless structure.

Designers are moving past the standard grid. Herringbone, stacked bond, modular blends and inset borders are doing the work furniture and planting used to — giving a flat surface direction and a sense of where to walk.

Used well, a pattern is structural rather than decorative: it marks a threshold, squares up an awkward corner, or draws the eye down a path.

Everblue runs from 12″ × 12″ through 24″ × 48″, so one color can carry a modular field, a herringbone walk and a border course without changing material.

Everblue porcelain pavers around a pool with cabanas and loungers
Upkeep

Low maintenance, high style

Effortless upkeep, elevated results.

Homeowners want a space that looks considered without a standing maintenance bill. Resistance to fading, staining and cracking now sits near the top of almost every brief.

Sealing, stripping and re-sealing a stone patio every few seasons is the cost nobody budgets for when they choose the material.

Everblue is rated Class 5 for stain resistance, the highest class, with water absorption at or under 0.5% and a slip rating above 0.60 wet and dry. No sealing.

Why Everblue

Not all pavers are created equal.

Everblue is built for people who care about the look, the feeling and the result three winters from now.

See all six colorwaysCompare with bluestone
Everblue porcelain paver walkway in herringbone leading to a garden gate

  • A curated color range

    Six tones, from cool coastal to modern neutral, chosen to work together rather than to fill a chart. The shades specifiers keep asking for are already in stock.

  • Installer-approved

    Trusted by contractors and designers for consistent thickness and dimension, which means fewer shims, less sorting and fewer call-backs.

  • Low maintenance, high impact

    Fade-resistant, weather-hardened and straightforward to keep looking sharp. No sealing schedule, no shaling after a hard winter.

  • Made to mix

    From pool decks to patios to walkways, one color and one material can carry every zone of an outdoor space, roof decks and pedestal installs included.

See the difference

Hold it in your hand.
Order samples.

Photos only go so far. Request samples or product information and we’ll get back to you.

Request Info / SamplesDownload the 2026 Lookbook