Concrete, Paver & Flagstone

Concrete is a solid slab poured on-site, while pavers are individual stones or bricks installed piece by piece. Pavers are more flexible, easier to repair, and often offer a more decorative finish.

Both are durable, but pavers generally perform better long-term in areas with shifting soil or high foot traffic. If one paver cracks, it can be replaced individually. Concrete may crack over time and typically requires patching or resurfacing.

With proper installation and minimal maintenance, pavers can last 25–50 years. Concrete driveways or patios usually last 20–30 years, depending on weather, drainage, and usage.

Pavers typically cost more upfront due to the labor-intensive installation and material cost. However, they often save money over time through easier repairs and longer lifespan.

Yes! We install driveway-grade pavers that can handle the weight of cars, trucks, and trailers. Proper base preparation is key to long-term performance.

Yes, we offer a variety of stamped concrete patterns and finishes that mimic stone, brick, and tile while providing a more cost-effective solution than pavers.

Most concrete or paver installations take 3–7 days depending on size, site access, and weather. We’ll give you a detailed timeline during the consultation.

In some cases — especially for driveways, retaining walls, or anything near public sidewalks — permits may be required. We handle all permitting and HOA approvals for you.

We recommend sealing your pavers or concrete every 2–3 years, blowing off debris regularly, and avoiding heavy vehicles on edges. We’ll provide full care instructions after installation.