ColumbusDriveway Pavers

Franklin County ยท Free Quote

Driveway Pavers in New Albany, OH

Paver driveways, borders and front walks designed for New Albany homes and built to carry cars. Get a free quote.

Serving Columbus and 31 towns, from Powell to Lithopolis and Hilliard to Pataskala

Wide clay paver driveway spreading in front of a row of garage doors

Quote a Driveway in New Albany

Tell us what you have now and what you picture: a new paver driveway, a conversion, a border, steps or a repair. You will hear back by phone about the details and a time to see the driveway in person.

  • Free on-site quotes
  • Herringbone built for cars
  • Concrete tear-out handled
  • Columbus and 31 towns

A few details now make the call back quicker. ๐Ÿ‘‡

Rather talk? Call (614) 541-8197

New Albany, Ohio

How New Albany driveways look from the street

Most driveway projects in New Albany fall into two camps: replacing a tired concrete driveway with pavers, or dressing up a sound one with a paver border or apron. Both start with a look at the driveway from the street and a check of the soil and drainage under it.

Around Columbus a paver driveway can be built in most months, with hard frost and soggy ground the only real holdups, so late fall and early spring both work well. Houses on newer subdivision lots sit beside backfill that settles for years, so the end of a driveway nearest the garage needs the most careful base work.

To see what pavers would do for your driveway in New Albany, send us the details through the form or give us a call. We will come out, study it from the curb and put together a free quote.

Curved red brick paver driveway in a fan pattern before a house with a pickup

Franklin County, Ohio

Around New Albany

We build paver driveways in New Albany and in neighboring Pataskala, Gahanna and Huber Ridge, where the same Central Ohio clay and winter swings decide how a driveway base has to be built.

Herringbone patterns resist the twisting of tires on driveways that swing into a garage at an angle, a layout that shows up often on Columbus corner lots and cul-de-sacs.

Just outside New Albany, driveways in Pataskala, Gahanna, Huber Ridge and Westerville get the same free paver quote and the same deep-base build.

Examples

Paver driveways, borders and front walks

  • Wide gray paver driveway with a curved block planter border in front of a wooden house
  • Broken sidewalk slabs and dirt piled in a work zone behind caution tape and a cone
  • Hands setting red clay brick pavers in a tight pattern on a screeded sand bed

Example photos of the type of work.

Questions

New Albany questions

Can you repair an existing paver driveway in New Albany?

Yes. Sunken tire tracks, spreading edges and washed-out joints are fixed by lifting the pavers, rebuilding the base or edge restraint and relaying the same units. The repair blends in with the rest of the driveway.

Can my concrete driveway in New Albany be replaced with pavers?

In most cases, yes. The old concrete is broken out and hauled away, the base is rebuilt in compacted stone, and pavers go down in the pattern you choose. If the apron at the street has to stay concrete under local rules, the pavers stop at a clean border line.

How long does a paver driveway project in New Albany take?

Most driveways take several days to about a week once work starts, depending on size, tear-out and weather. With no curing wait like poured concrete, you can usually park on it soon after the joint sand sets.

Is a permit needed for driveway work in New Albany?

Rules differ between cities, villages and townships, so it depends on the address. Work that touches the right-of-way at the street, like a new or wider apron, usually needs a permit from the local engineering or building office, and we check what applies in New Albany during the quote.

How do I get a free paver driveway quote in New Albany?

Fill out the form on this page or call (614) 541-8197. We will talk about your driveway first, then arrange an in-person look and a free quote.

How long does a paver driveway take, and when can I park on it?

A typical two-car driveway takes several days to about a week once work starts, longer if old concrete has to be broken out or the weather turns wet. There is no curing wait like poured concrete; once the joint sand has had a dry day to set, you can drive on it. Paver season here runs through most months; only frozen or waterlogged ground stops it.

See your driveway the way the street will

Tell us about the house and the driveway, and we will set up a free quote at the curb.