Decorative Pavers FAQ

Place stone (or another compatible base block) into a stonecutter, then select the paver design you want from the stonecutter's output menu. The stonecutter will produce the paver block without consuming the original stone.

While pavers are designed primarily as floor and decoration blocks, they can be placed on any surface like normal blocks. However, they look best when used horizontally as flooring or tiling.

The stonecutter works with various stone-type blocks including stone, deepslate, sandstone, and other similar blocks. Check the stonecutter's recipe list in-game to see which base blocks are compatible with each paver design.

The mod adds hundreds of paver blocks across multiple color and design variations, far exceeding the sixteen carpet colors available in vanilla Minecraft. The exact count depends on which base blocks you use in the stonecutter.

Yes, pavers are full-height blocks, so they occupy an entire blockspace. However, they offer much better visual variety and design options compared to carpets, making them worth the space for decorative floors.

No, the stonecutter is the primary method for creating pavers from base blocks. There are no alternative crafting recipes for paver blocks.

Cut different paver designs from compatible base blocks using the stonecutter, then place them in your desired pattern on the ground. Mix and match colors and designs to create custom floor layouts.

Pavers are standalone blocks and should work alongside other mods without conflict. However, if you're using multiple decoration mods, check that they don't have overlapping block IDs or textures.

Pavers are standard blocks and should not cause performance problems. Using large quantities of decorative blocks may impact performance depending on your system, but this is the same as using any other blocks.

You can obtain pavers in survival mode by gathering the appropriate base blocks and using a stonecutter. The stonecutter is a craftable utility block available in survival.