Brick and paver walkways, patios and borders built on a compacted, drained base.
Or call (857) 335-0897
The short answer
A walkway or patio is only as good as what is under it. In New England, a shallow or poorly compacted base lets water collect and freeze, and that is what makes pavers heave, rock and sink. We dig out, build up a compacted gravel base, set edging so nothing creeps, and then lay brick or pavers in the pattern you want.
Herringbone brick, running bond, borders in a contrasting color, curves, circle inlays and a granite step where the path meets the house. Whether it is a front walk or a patio out back, it gets the same base.
The base has washed out or settled. Resetting on fresh base fixes it.
The surface needs pitch, and the base needs to drain.
Joints need proper sand and edging to stay tight.
How it works
Shape, pattern, borders and where water should go, agreed before digging.
Dig to the right depth, then gravel base placed and compacted in layers.
Edging, then brick or pavers laid, cut and set to pitch.
Joint sand swept in and compacted, the site cleaned up.
Every photo is a job we did. Tap one to see it full size.
From the blog
Straight answers to the questions homeowners ask before they hire.
A plain breakdown of what chimney repointing, crown repair, flashing and full rebuilds usually cost in Massachusetts, and how to tell which one your chimney actually needs.
Read the guide
What granite front steps typically cost in Massachusetts, the factors that move the price, and how granite stacks up against brick and precast concrete.
Read the guide
Segmental block or natural stone? A side-by-side look at cost, appearance, lifespan and drainage for retaining walls in New England yards.
Read the guide
