Browse the complete service directory or use this page to narrow the project to the right outdoor service before requesting a quote.
Hardscape, Concrete & Pavers: What We Handle
This group covers defined surface and site features such as patios, walkways, retaining elements and related concrete or paver work. The correct service depends on the surface type, intended use and whether the project is new construction or repair.
Grade, drainage and the condition below the visible surface matter. Cracking, settlement or movement should be described before choosing a cosmetic repair.
Services and Related Options
Planning the Project
Photograph the whole area and how it connects to the house, yard, steps and drainage paths. Measure the approximate footprint and mark slopes or low spots where water collects.
For new work, include the intended use and preferred material. For repair, show both the defect and the surrounding surface so movement patterns are visible.
Repair, Replacement or New Work?
Small localized defects can sometimes be repaired, but repeated settlement, widespread cracking or failed base conditions may require a broader solution.
Pavers, poured concrete and retaining structures behave differently, so repair decisions should follow the actual construction rather than one generic hardscape approach.
What Can Change the Scope
Excavation, base preparation, drainage, grade, access for materials, demolition, edge conditions and connections to existing surfaces can change the work.
Retaining or load-bearing conditions can introduce structural considerations beyond ordinary flatwork.
What to Send With Your Request
- Wide photos of the full project area and its surroundings.
- Close-ups of existing damage, connections, edges or transitions.
- Approximate dimensions and access information.
- Product, material or design details already selected.
If water flow or settlement is part of the problem, include photos taken after rain when safely possible and describe where water moves.
Common Questions
Should I start with repair or replacement?
The cause and extent of movement matter. A surface repair is most useful when the underlying condition is stable.
Can this be coordinated with nearby outdoor work?
Yes. Hardscape often meets decks, fences, landscaping and drainage. Those transitions should be shown in the initial photos.
Related Service Families
Use the links above to move to the most specific service page. Keeping each part of the project in the right service family makes the scope easier to review and prevents unrelated work from being bundled together.