A paver patio that looks good on day one is easy. One that still sits flat and drains after ten Las Vegas summers comes down to the work you never see. Pure Turf & Hardscape installs pavers and hardscaping across Summerlin from our office at 9406 W Lake Mead Blvd, Suite 102, and every job starts with the digging, the base and the drainage.
Our crews are 4 to 7 Pure Turf & Hardscape employees, not subcontractors, with a supervisor on site who checks the work each day and a project manager you can call. Most paver and hardscaping projects fall between $10,000 and $30,000, depending on size, materials and site prep.
What We Build in Summerlin
Most Summerlin paver jobs fall into a few groups. Backyard patios for shade and seating. Front walkways that tie the driveway to the door. Driveways, which carry the weight of cars every day, so the base goes deeper and the compaction is heavier than on a patio. And pool decks, where the surface has to stay comfortable and drain away from the water.
On the hardscape side, we build retaining walls for sloped lots and raised beds, porcelain pavers for a clean, modern patio, and planters that frame a yard. Many customers pair pavers with turf, rock and planting so the whole yard is done by one crew on one schedule.
Why the Base Matters on Desert Ground
Summerlin sits on the rising ground at the western edge of the valley, and the soil under a yard can be anything from builder fill to hard, rocky ground with caliche, a cement-like layer, just below it. A paver laid straight onto either one will sink or rock within a few seasons. So we excavate first, then build the base up in layers and run a compactor over each layer before the pavers go on top.
Heat is the other test. When summer highs pass 100 degrees, a patio expands during the day and contracts at night. Edge restraints hold the field tight, joint sand locks the pavers to each other, and a steady slope carries storm water toward the yard drains instead of toward your foundation.
Pavers Around Summerlin
Summerlin’s first neighborhoods were finished by the end of 1990, and the community has kept building west ever since, across about 22,500 acres on the western edge of the valley. That means two kinds of jobs: replacing worn concrete patios and walkways at older homes, and finishing bare backyards at newer ones.
Many Summerlin homes are governed by an HOA, and many HOAs have rules about what you can build and how it must look. Our office and design team prepare the HOA documentation and drawings for you. You just submit them.
Learn more about our paver installation & hardscaping across the Las Vegas Valley.
