Last updated: September 24, 2026
What affects the price
When planning your hardscape, the final cost depends on a few key variables. First, the size of your space and the specific materials you choose, such as natural stone versus concrete pavers, play a huge role. Complex patterns, drainage needs, and site preparation—like excavation or leveling uneven ground—also influence the total. We provide exact pricing confirmed free on the call.
About this service
These are weather-resistant floor coverings designed to add color, texture, and comfort to your hardscape. You need them when you want to define specific zones, such as a dining area or a conversation pit, on your patio. They are excellent for covering older surfaces or adding a softer touch to stone. Ensure the surface underneath is properly leveled first, as rugs perform best on smooth, clean pavers or finished concrete.
Frequently asked in Seattle
Is it cheaper to lay concrete or pavers?
For Seattle homeowners, pavers often provide better long-term value than concrete. While concrete might have a lower initial installation cost, it's prone to cracking and pitting in our climate, leading to expensive repairs. Pavers, on the other hand, are individually replaceable, making maintenance simpler and often more cost-effective over the patio's lifespan.
Where is the cheapest place to buy pavers?
To find the most affordable pavers in the Seattle area, compare prices from local landscape supply yards and dedicated paver retailers. These suppliers generally offer better pricing and a wider selection than big-box stores. Always ask about delivery fees to your specific location to get the best overall deal.
Do I really need sand under pavers?
Yes, a layer of paver base sand is crucial for a stable and level installation. This sand creates a smooth bedding surface for the pavers, ensuring they sit evenly. It also aids in drainage and helps to interlock the pavers, preventing them from shifting or becoming uneven over time, which is essential for a long-lasting patio.
How much would a 20x20 paver patio cost?
What is meant by hardscaping?
Hardscaping refers to the non-living, structural elements of your landscape design. This includes patios, walkways, driveways, retaining walls, and outdoor kitchens. It's the engineered framework that provides function, definition, and aesthetic appeal to your outdoor living areas, in contrast to the softer, natural elements like plants and grass.
What is an example of hardscaping?
A prime example of hardscaping is a beautifully installed paver patio, creating an attractive and functional outdoor space. Other examples include a stone pathway winding through your garden, a functional retaining wall to manage slopes, or a built-in fire pit. These elements add structure and enhance the usability of your property.
Also serving nearby: Kirkland · Bellevue · Renton · Kent · Federal Way
More on this: EPA stormwater management — permeable paving benefits.
Service area details
Serving all of Seattle — population 755,078; about 8,989 residents per square mile across 84.0 sq mi. ZIP codes covered include 98101, 98102, 98103, 98104, 98105, 98106, 98107, 98108.
Neighborhoods served in Seattle: Ballard, Capitol Hill, Fremont, Queen Anne, West Seattle — and every surrounding area.
Areas we serve
Browse by state, then city.
Alabama (4)
All of Alabama · Birmingham · Huntsville · Mobile · Montgomery
Alaska (1)
Arizona (9)
All of Arizona · Chandler · Gilbert · Glendale · Mesa · Peoria · Phoenix · Scottsdale · Tempe · Tucson
Arkansas (1)
California (31)
All of California · Anaheim · Bakersfield · Chula Vista · Elk Grove · Fontana · Fremont · Fresno · Garden Grove · Glendale · Huntington Beach · Irvine · Lancaster · Long Beach · Los Angeles · Modesto · Moreno Valley · Oakland · Oceanside · Ontario · Oxnard · Palmdale · Riverside · Sacramento · San Bernardino · San Diego · San Francisco · San Jose · Santa Ana · Santa Clarita · Santa Rosa · Stockton
Colorado (4)
All of Colorado · Aurora · Colorado Springs · Denver · Fort Collins
District of Columbia (1)
Florida (11)
All of Florida · Cape Coral · Fort Lauderdale · Hialeah · Jacksonville · Miami · Orlando · Pembroke Pines · Port St. Lucie · St. Petersburg · Tallahassee · Tampa
Georgia (3)
All of Georgia · Atlanta · Augusta-Richmond County · Columbus
Hawaii (1)
Idaho (1)
Illinois (2)
Indiana (2)
Iowa (1)
Kansas (2)
Kentucky (2)
All of Kentucky · Lexington-Fayette · Louisville/Jefferson County
Louisiana (3)
Maryland (1)
Massachusetts (2)
Michigan (2)
Minnesota (2)
Missouri (3)
Nebraska (2)
Nevada (4)
All of Nevada · Henderson · Las Vegas · North Las Vegas · Reno
New Jersey (2)
New Mexico (1)
New York (4)
All of New York · Buffalo · New York · Rochester · Yonkers
North Carolina (7)
All of North Carolina · Cary · Charlotte · Durham · Fayetteville · Greensboro · Raleigh · Winston-Salem
Ohio (5)
All of Ohio · Akron · Cincinnati · Cleveland · Columbus · Toledo
Oklahoma (2)
Oregon (3)
All of Oregon · Eugene · Portland · Salem
Pennsylvania (2)
Rhode Island (1)
South Dakota (1)
Tennessee (6)
All of Tennessee · Chattanooga · Clarksville · Knoxville · Memphis · Murfreesboro · Nashville-Davidson metropolitan government (balance)
Texas (18)
All of Texas · Amarillo · Arlington · Austin · Brownsville · Corpus Christi · Dallas · El Paso · Fort Worth · Frisco · Garland · Grand Prairie · Houston · Irving · Laredo · Lubbock · McKinney · Plano · San Antonio
Utah (1)
Virginia (5)
All of Virginia · Chesapeake · Newport News · Norfolk · Richmond · Virginia Beach
Washington (4)
All of Washington · Seattle · Spokane · Tacoma · Vancouver
