Gallery

Job photos

Job photos from our crews. Captions describe what is visible, and a location is named only where it is documented. New projects are added as they're completed.

Light gray paver driveway crossed by diagonal charcoal bands, edged with a charcoal soldier course that curves from the street apron to a two-car garage

Gray, white and charcoal paver driveway with charcoal banding, running up to an arched front entry and garage while a crew member works by the garage door

Marble pool deck going in beside a new pool shell: framed marble panels set on the bedding layer along the lake side, the coping already laid

Gray-veined marble covering the floor, entry steps, walls and coping of a rectangular pool, wet from cleaning before it is filled

Red paver patio laid in herringbone with a charcoal soldier-course border, shown wet next to a screened lanai

Front steps with rounded paver treads and stacked-stone veneer risers above a tumbled paver landing, painter's tape still on the edges

Detail of slate-textured charcoal pavers set tight against a straight border course, joints filled and flush

Entry pillar faced in the same gray and charcoal pavers as the driveway, with a lantern mounted on its face

Crew laying a paver driveway field from stacked cubes staged on the screeded sand bed

Cubes of pavers staged beside a driveway under construction, the sand bed screeded level to the lawn edge

Rectangular pool ringed by tumbled travertine-style pavers and a perimeter drain, oak canopy overhead

Patio of oversized square concrete pavers with pea-gravel joints on a compacted base behind a house

Two-level paver patio mid-build: raised pool terrace, paver-faced risers, wet saw on the lower level

Random-ashlar driveway in gray, tan and terracotta pavers leading to a two-car garage

Tan-blend paver driveway ending at a poured concrete apron where it meets the street

Tan and gray paver driveway laid in a random pattern, edged by lawn and low solar path lights

Narrow side-yard patio of square concrete pavers on gravel, open joints, between a house wall and a vinyl fence

Front steps of poured concrete finished with large porcelain paver treads and stucco side walls

Concept renderings

These are illustrations of finishes and layouts, labeled as renderings on every page where they appear. They are not job photos.

Concept rendering: tan paver front walk with a soldier-course edge curving to a covered entry

Concept rendering: curved tan paver driveway with a charcoal border before a tile-roofed house

Concept rendering from above: a paver driveway with a dark border sweeping between two oaks

Concept rendering: brick-colored pavers in running bond forming a bordered path to a front door

Concept rendering: compact tan paver patio with a two-seat bistro table against a wood privacy fence

Concept rendering: paver entry courtyard with planting beds cut into the field and a walk to the door

Concept rendering at dusk: gray paver walk and a single step lit by recessed fixtures

Concept rendering: curved paver steps with lights set into the risers and a winding path beyond

How to read a job photo, and what these captions tell you

Gallery facts
Fact	Detail
Photographs in the gallery	26 images: 18 job photographs and 8 concept renderings
Origin of the job photographs	Completed installs by our crews
Renderings	Labelled with a visible badge on every page where they appear
Captions	Describe what is visible: material, pattern, drain, coping, edge

A finished-job photo tells you more than whether the color is pleasant, if you know where to look. On a pool deck, find the drain: a channel or a row of deck drains along the low edge means someone planned where the water goes, and a deck with no visible drainage is relying on slope alone. Look at the coping joint, the line where the deck meets the pool shell, which should be a flexible joint and not mortar.

On a paver driveway, look at the edge. A soldier course, the border row laid perpendicular to the field, and a concealed edge restraint are what keep the field from creeping outward under turning tires. Look at the apron where the driveway meets the street, because that is where the base is tested hardest. On a poured driveway, find the control joints: they should divide the slab into panels that are close to square, and a long panel with no joint across it is where the first crack will appear.

The captions here are deliberately literal for that reason. A photograph of a marble paver lanai with a deck drain and a freeform pool says exactly that, so you can match what you see to what you are being quoted. Renderings are marked as renderings wherever they appear, because a concept image and a finished job answer different questions.

Last reviewed September 10, 2026 by Luciano, Owner.