Paver Patios & Walkways
Concrete and natural stone paver installation for patios, walkways, pool surrounds, and driveway approaches across Davis and Weber County. More design flexibility than poured concrete, and individual units can be replaced if one cracks or stains.
Paver types, patterns, and what drives material choice
Concrete pavers are the most versatile and cost-effective option — available in dozens of shapes, colors, and textures. Common patterns include running bond, herringbone, basket weave, and random ashlar. For a more natural look, travertine and flagstone bring the warmth of natural stone without the unpredictability of irregular random rock. Cut travertine — straight-edged, consistent thickness — gives you the look of natural stone with clean, modern lines that work well on contemporary patios and pool decks.
In Utah's climate, pavers offer a functional advantage over poured concrete: the joints between units flex slightly with freeze-thaw movement, reducing the chance of cracking. When a paver does crack or stain, it can be pulled and replaced individually. Poured concrete repairs are visible; paver repairs are invisible when done with matching material. The tradeoff is installation time and cost — paver installation takes longer than a concrete pour and costs more per square foot.
Base prep and installation — the part that makes it last
A paver system is only as good as the base it's set on. Standard paver base for a residential patio: 6 inches of compacted class II base aggregate, 1 inch of bedding sand, pavers set and compacted, joints filled with polymeric sand that hardens to resist weeds and hold position. Driveways get a deeper base — 8 to 10 inches — to handle vehicle loads.
Drainage is designed into the base slope before the first stone goes down. A patio that holds water in the center or drains toward the house is a mistake that can't be fixed without pulling the whole surface up and re-grading. We get this right in the planning phase, not during installation. For patios adjacent to a pool, we also coordinate with the pool contractor on coping and deck transitions.
Paver Patio & Walkway Pricing in Utah
Price depends on material selection, surface area, and base requirements. All prices include excavation, base aggregate, bedding sand, pavers, and polymeric sand joint fill.
Concrete paver patio or walkway
Holland, Techo-Bloc, or similar manufactured paver
$15 – $25 / sq ft
Travertine patio or pool deck
Cut travertine, frost-rated for Utah outdoor use
$25 – $40 / sq ft
Flagstone irregular or random
Dry-laid or mortar-set natural stone
$20 – $35 / sq ft
Paver driveway
Deeper base for vehicle loads; concrete or stone pavers
$15 – $25 / sq ft
Not sure what your project will cost?
Send us photos and approximate dimensions. We can give you a range before scheduling a site visit.
Paver Patio Questions
Common questions about paver installation, materials, and longevity in Utah's climate.
Properly installed paver patios typically last 25 to 50+ years in Utah's climate. Concrete pavers and natural stone both hold up well in freeze-thaw conditions when installed on a properly compacted and drained base. Polymeric sand joints last 5 to 10 years before they may need to be refreshed — this is normal maintenance, not a failure.
Different, not necessarily better. Pavers handle freeze-thaw movement better and offer individual unit replacement. Poured concrete is faster, lower cost per square foot, and very durable when done with proper mix design and base prep. For patios and walkways where aesthetics matter and the budget allows, pavers are worth the premium. For large driveways or commercial surfaces, poured concrete is usually more economical.
Concrete pavers run $15 to $25 per square foot installed. A 300-square-foot patio is $4,500 to $7,500. Natural stone (travertine, flagstone) runs $20 to $40 per square foot. Price includes excavation, base, bedding sand, pavers, and polymeric joint sand.
Minor settling can happen at the edges or over buried utilities. When the base is properly prepared and compacted, settling is minimal. If a section does settle, individual pavers can be pulled up, the base re-graded, and the pavers reset — unlike poured concrete which requires breaking out the whole section. That repairability is one of pavers' main practical advantages.
Yes, in some cases. If the existing concrete slab is level, well-drained, and structurally sound, pavers can be set over it with a setting bed. This approach works for adding a paver patio over an existing concrete pad. If the concrete is uneven, cracked, or settling, it's better to demo it and start with a fresh base — pavers installed over problem concrete will inherit those problems.
Paver Patios & Walkways — Davis & Weber County
Custom paver work that looks better than concrete and lasts just as long.
What our clients say about paver patios & walkways
Paver Service Areas in Utah
We serve Davis County, Weber County, Salt Lake County, and Utah County. Call us if you are unsure whether we cover your area.
How to get started.
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