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Patios, walkways & driveways

Paver, stamped concrete and flagstone patios, walkways, pool decks and driveways, built on a compacted base so they stay flat.

Serving Covington, Madison, Monroe, Social Circle, Monticello, Lake Jackson and Lake Oconee.

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Herringbone paver courtyard with a round lawn between brick buildings

We build patios, walkways and driveways for homes in Covington, Madison, Monroe and across Newton County, working out of Mansfield. That includes paver patios, stamped concrete patios and flagstone, plus the concrete work around them: walks, pool decks, driveway additions and parking pads. As a paver and concrete contractor, we do the dig-out, base and drainage ourselves, which is what decides whether a patio stays flat.

A patio is only as good as what is under it. Georgia clay holds water, swells and shifts, and a patio laid on a thin bed of sand will heave and sink within a few seasons.

We dig out, lay and compact a crushed stone base in lifts, set the grade so water runs away from the house, and then lay pavers, flagstone or natural stone on top. The result is a surface that stays level and drains the way it should.

What we do

  • Concrete and clay pavers, including permeable paver driveways
  • Stamped and broom-finish concrete patios, walks and driveways
  • Flagstone and natural stone set in stone dust or mortar
  • Pool decks, coping and repairs to cracked pool stone
  • Raised patios, front walks and paths down to the dock
  • Driveway additions and extra parking pads
Red and charcoal clay paver walkway leading to a brick houseFlagstone walkway running down to a dock on the lakeStone steps and seating wall rising from a stamped concrete patioPaver patio with an outdoor sofa and brick soldier-course edging
Gray paver patio behind a house with a new privacy fenceFlagstone pool coping and patio behind a lake houseCurving red paver walkway through a new lawnLarge-format tile patio under a raised deck
Stamped concrete walkway curving toward a lake houseCharcoal paver drive between two housesStamped concrete pool deck in a flagstone patternIrregular flagstone path set in pine straw
Flagstone coping around a curved poolBrick paver sidewalk in downtown MonroeConcrete walkway curving across a lawn to a carportGray paver apron in front of a garage

How we build it

  1. Excavation to the right depth

    We remove topsoil and soft clay until we reach stable ground, typically 7 to 10 inches for a patio and deeper for anything that will carry a vehicle.

  2. Compacted base in lifts

    Crushed stone goes in a few inches at a time and each layer is compacted with a plate compactor. Skipping this is the most common reason patios fail.

  3. Pitch and drainage

    Every patio is graded to shed water away from your foundation, and we add drains where the yard needs them.

  4. Locked edges and joints

    Edge restraint keeps pavers from creeping, and polymeric sand in the joints resists weeds and washout.

Questions about patios & walkways

Pavers, flagstone or concrete — which should I choose?

Pavers are the most forgiving: individual pieces can be lifted and reset, and they handle freeze-thaw and settling well. Flagstone and natural stone have a more organic look and suit older homes and gardens. We will bring samples to your site visit and talk through cost and look for each.

How long does a patio take to build?

Most residential patios take a few days to a week and a half once we start, depending on size, access and weather. We will give you a timeline with your estimate.

Can you fix a patio someone else built?

Often, yes. Sunken or uneven pavers can usually be lifted, the base corrected and the same pavers reset.

Planning patios & walkways? Tell us about it.

Estimates are free. Call or text Avery directly, or send a few details and photos and we will get back to you within one business day.