Patios, Walkways and Driveways in Granbury, TX

Pouring and Setting Stone Around Fort Worth Since 2016

Our crews have poured and set North Texas backyards since we opened in 2016, and our masonry history goes back further still. Flatwork and stone setting are second nature. We know how much base a paver patio needs in clay soil, where to put control joints in a concrete slab so cracks land where they belong, and how to set flagstone so it does not rock underfoot.

Much of our work comes by referral. A neighbor sees a new patio, asks who built it, and the next call comes to us. That word of mouth has carried our crews from Fort Worth out to Granbury and across Hood County, and we treat every slab as the one the next neighbor will judge us by.

Planning Around the 60 Percent Coverage Cap

Inside city limits, Granbury's residential construction guidelines cap impervious coverage at 60 percent of a lot. The house, the driveway, walks and patios all count toward that number. On a smaller lot, a big patio can push you close to the limit faster than you would expect.

So we measure before we design. Our team calculates your current coverage, then sizes new surfaces to fit. When space is tight, we look at ways to get more usable patio without adding hard surface, such as trimming an oversized walk or shifting the patio footprint. Our in-house designers show the result in a 2D site plan and a 3D rendering, so you can see the tradeoffs clearly.

Drainage gets the same attention. A new slab changes where rainwater goes, and we grade and slope every surface to move water away from the foundation. Properties outside city limits, like those in Pecan Plantation or DeCordova, follow their own HOA guidelines, and we work to those instead.

A new patio is often the first step in a larger plan. See how it connects to a patio cover overhead or a retaining wall that levels a sloped yard.