A paver driveway changes the look of a house more than almost any other exterior project. It also has to carry cars, delivery trucks and snowplows through central Ohio winters, so it needs a deeper, well-compacted base, the right paver thickness and strong edge restraint. Done right, individual pavers can be lifted and reset instead of patching a cracked slab.
You can pave the whole driveway or add paver aprons, borders or a parking pad to an existing one. Work that touches the curb cut or the area near the street may need approval from your city, and many HOAs review driveway materials and colors. We help you sort through options and explain what drives cost before you decide.
Tap to call and tell us about your paver project.
Paver driveways are a good fit if your current driveway is cracked or heaving, if you want stronger curb appeal for a brick or stone home, or if your neighborhood has design standards that favor upgraded materials. Borders and aprons are a good middle ground if a full driveway is more than you want to take on.
Every project is quoted on its own details. These are the things that move the number most, and we walk through each one with you on the estimate.
Square footage drives base material, pavers and installation time.
Removing old asphalt or concrete and hauling it away adds cost.
Vehicle loads need a deeper, stronger base than a patio, especially on soft clay.
Thicker driveway pavers, herringbone patterns and borders affect material and labor.
Low spots, slope toward the garage or added drains change the scope.
City apron work, HOA review and staging space for equipment can add steps.
A short call is the quickest way to get going. Tell us about your paver project, and we’ll talk through options, what affects the cost, and next steps. Free, with no obligation.
Call now (614) 555-0106Yes, when the base is built for vehicles and the pavers are rated for driveway use. Herringbone patterns are often recommended because they resist shifting under turning tires. Plow blades with rubber or poly edges are gentler on the surface. Talk to your snow service before the first winter.
It depends on your goals, how long you will stay and the style of your home. Many homeowners start with a paver apron at the street or a border along an existing drive to get the look for less. A free estimate can price a few options side by side. You can start here.
Replacing a driveway inside your property may or may not need a permit, depending on your city or township. Work on the apron or curb cut, or widening a driveway, more often needs approval. HOAs may also review the material and color. This is confirmed during planning.
Many stains can be lightened with the right cleaner, and badly stained pavers can be pulled and replaced since each one is separate. Sealing can make stains easier to clean. See our cleaning and sealing service for more.
Available across the Columbus area. Homeowners ask about it often in Upper Arlington, New Albany and Grove City. Pick your town for local details, or see all service areas.
New backyard patios built on an excavated, compacted base with drainage planned for central Ohio clay.
See details →Front entry walks, garden paths and side-yard walkways that stay level and drain well.
See details →Segmental block retaining walls for slopes, walk-outs and garden terraces, built with drainage behind them.
See details →Built-in fire pits, seat walls, grill stations and pillars that turn a patio into an outdoor room.
See details →Lift and reset sunken pavers, fix heaved edges, re-sand joints and clean and seal patios and drives.
See details →