
Pendleton, NY
Pendleton Techo-Bloc patio
A roughly 325-square-foot Techo-Bloc patio combines a blended paver field, contrasting border, Brandon sitting wall and a coordinated step built with Brandon wall units and caps.
Read the project detailsModular design with rich detail · Southern Maine
Build a richly detailed outdoor room with paver colors, patterns and borders selected for your home.

The finished experience
Paver shapes, blends and borders make it possible to create a space that feels collected rather than generic. The finished patio becomes a strong visual anchor for seating, dining and the rest of the landscape.
Pavers can give the backyard a warm, crafted look with crisp borders and subtle color variation. The result feels established and architectural—an outdoor floor that connects naturally with masonry, landscaping and the character of your home.
Plan your projectVerified portfolio work
These completed projects have verified locations, dimensions and material details. New York locations are labeled clearly and are not presented as Southern Maine installations.

Pendleton, NY
A roughly 325-square-foot Techo-Bloc patio combines a blended paver field, contrasting border, Brandon sitting wall and a coordinated step built with Brandon wall units and caps.
Read the project detailsWhat changes after the project
The best result is not the material by itself. It is the time, comfort and freedom the finished space gives back to you.
Color variation and modular patterns add depth across the entire patio.
Use contrasting details to frame dining, seating or fire-feature areas.
Select a material palette that belongs with the house and landscaping.
What you can look forward to
A simple path to the result
We keep the homeowner experience clear and visual. You stay focused on what you want the finished space to do for you.
Describe the atmosphere and activities you want the patio to support.
Compare materials, patterns and borders beside the home.
Approve the complete visual direction and project layout.
Step into a finished outdoor room with detail in every direction.
A sound plan behind the result
We account for access, ground conditions, water movement, transitions and the demands of Southern Maine weather so the finished space can look right and work naturally. You get clear choices without being buried in construction jargon.
Build a layered material palette
Pavers create visual interest through individual units, blended color and repeating patterns. That makes them a natural fit for homeowners who enjoy masonry detail and want the outdoor room to feel established from the first day.
With so many combinations available, editing is important. A main field, a purposeful border and a palette connected to the home usually feel more timeless than stacking several competing ideas together.
A sample board shows color, but it cannot show how a blend reads across several hundred square feet. Review large installations and consider how the pavers will look beside siding, masonry, mulch, lawn and outdoor furniture.
Study complete outdoor layoutsA contrasting band can frame the perimeter, mark a fire-feature area or create a clean transition to a walkway. Repeating the same border language across connected spaces helps the entire yard feel planned as one composition.
Map your outdoor zonesCompare the ownership experience
Concrete and pavers can both create excellent outdoor rooms, but they age and require care in different ways. Paver joints, edge restraint and potential movement belong in the conversation just as much as color and pattern.
The most useful comparison includes the initial appearance, expected upkeep, future access and the complete written scope for the specific property.
Ask what routine joint care may be expected and how individual areas can be addressed if movement occurs. A clear ownership picture helps prevent a visually exciting choice from becoming a maintenance surprise.
Compare concrete and paversPavers can transition into steps, walks, garden edges and other masonry features. Planning those connections early makes the final patio feel like part of the landscape rather than a separate island behind the house.
Explore step and landing ideasBring the result home
Explore the communities we serve, then request a site visit for ideas tailored to your own home and yard.
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Explore FreeportQuestions about paver patios
Neither material is automatically better. Your budget, design goals, maintenance expectations, site access and drainage should drive the decision.
The base supports the surface and helps control settlement. Skipping preparation can undermine even a premium paver selection.
View several units and completed installations rather than one piece. Color blends, pattern scale, border contrast and the nearby home materials all affect the final appearance.
Yes. Pavers can follow curved footprints, but the pattern, cuts and border treatment should be planned so the edge looks intentional and supports the overall design.
Find your best fit
The complete patio service
A custom concrete patio gives you more room to relax, entertain and enjoy every warm day in Southern Maine.
Explore this serviceTexture, color and character
Create a distinctive outdoor room with rich texture, layered color and a finish chosen for your home.
Explore this serviceFix the layout, not just the surface
Trade a cracked, awkward or undersized patio for a fresh outdoor space that finally fits your life.
Explore this servicePicture what comes next
Tell us how you want the finished space to feel and what you want to do there. We’ll help turn that picture into a clear next step.