Services
Patios, fire features, and outdoor rooms — designed on paper, built to outlast the seasons.
Request Hardscape ServicePatio & fire feature design
A patio people actually use is never a slab with furniture on it. It is a sequence of decisions — where the fire sits, where water goes, where the light falls — made before the first stone. Four spaces below show how those decisions come together.
01 — The centerpiece
Ask people what they remember about a great property and it is never the square footage — it is where the evening happened. A fire circle gives a courtyard, pool deck, or common green that place: one warm point that pulls people out of their routines and into conversation.
02 — The pavilion
The strongest outdoor spaces are planned like rooms — a kitchen with a roof over it, a hearth to face, a floor that sheds water. A timber pavilion turns a patio from fair-weather space into the address of every gathering from April to November.
03 — The modern line
For contemporary buildings, the same idea in a different language: a powder-coated steel pergola with louvers that angle with the sun, large-format pavers with tight joints, and a single stone hearth anchoring the room. Clean lines — and nothing that rattles in the wind.
04 — The fire pad
Sometimes the right answer is the quiet one: a level gravel pad, a stone fire ring, and chairs in an arc. Done properly it is not a compromise — it is a deliberate, low-maintenance room at the edge of the lawn that people actually use.
What we handle
Paver and stone patios on properly compacted bases — the difference between five years and twenty.
Questions
Straight answers on scope, process, and documentation — the same terms that go into your service agreement.
Pavers, natural stone, and block are our standard material families. The specific materials, colors, and finishes for your project are confirmed per project during the concept phase — we don't substitute materials after approval.
Yes. Drainage is assessed during site measurement and planned before installation. Water management is part of the scope, because hardscape that ignores drainage fails early.
Yes — fire pits, fire circles, and outdoor fireplaces are designed as part of the patio plan, not dropped in afterward. Fuel choice (gas or wood), clearances, seating radius, and lighting are settled during the concept phase, so the fire fits the space and the way you'll use it.
The timeline is defined per project in your proposal, based on scope, site conditions, and phasing. You approve the schedule along with the scope — we don't quote durations before measuring the site.
Yes. Larger projects can be phased across seasons or budget cycles, with each phase scoped and documented separately.
Always. Every project closes with a final walkthrough and a care plan, so you know exactly what was built and how to keep it that way.
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