Paver Installation — Interlocking & Permeable Pavers

Pavers are the workhorse of Lower Mainland hardscaping: patios, driveways, and walkways that shed our rain, never show a crack line, and can be lifted and relaid if anything ever moves. We install North America's leading paver systems — with a catalog deep enough that your driveway, walkway, and patio can share one consistent material family — on a properly built compacted base, because the pavers you see are only as good as the eight inches you don't.

A full driveway laid in 90° herringbone with a soldier-course border framing the edge. Herringbone isn't just a look — every paver is locked by its neighbours in two directions, so wheel loads spread instead of rutting. It's the pattern we reach for anywhere vehicles turn or brake, and the border course keeps the field tight for decades.

Three surfaces working together: large-format slabs under the seating, a ribbon of herringbone sweeping through as a path, and flagstone at the garden edge — each zone framed by its own border course. This is how patterns earn their keep: they mark where one use of the space ends and the next begins, without a single wall or step.

Big slabs, tight joints, minimal pattern — the modern direction. Large-format modular pieces read calm and architectural, and curves are hand-cut fan transitions rather than forced bends. Fewer joints also means fewer places for moss to start in our wet climate.

A slate-textured surface in a modular format — the natural-stone look without natural-stone pricing. One of the deepest BC colour lineups we install (eight colours), and a strong pick for patios that want texture underfoot.

The classic rectangular paver — simple, strong, and endlessly configurable. Herringbone, running bond, or basket-weave patterns at the most accessible price point in the lineup.

A weathered, old-world three-piece system — random-look paving stones with softened edges that suit character homes and hide minor wear better than crisp modern formats. Circle kits open up medallions and curves.

Permeable pavers that let rain drain through the joints into an open-graded base instead of running off. Increasingly favoured by Lower Mainland municipalities for impervious surface limits.