Kenmore Paver Contractors

Paver Contractors Serving Kenmore, Washington

Kenmore homeowners are discovering what the rest of the Pacific Northwest already knows: pavers are the most durable, attractive, and long-lasting hardscaping surface available. At New Life Rockeries, we've been installing paver driveways, patios, walkways, and pool decks in Kenmore since 1975 — and we understand what it takes to build paver surfaces that hold up to Pacific Northwest winters, heavy rainfall, and freeze-thaw cycles.

Our Kenmore paver installations use premium interlocking concrete pavers, natural stone, and travertine sourced from trusted suppliers. We engineer every project with proper base preparation, compaction, and drainage — because the longevity of any paver surface depends entirely on what's underneath it. A properly installed paver driveway or patio should last 25–30 years with minimal maintenance.

We install pavers for driveways, patios, walkways, pool decks, steps, and retaining wall caps throughout Kenmore and the surrounding area. Our design team works with you to select the right paver style, color, and pattern for your home and budget — whether you prefer a classic herringbone driveway, a modern large-format patio, or a natural flagstone walkway.

Our crews are licensed, bonded, and insured in Washington State. We dispatch from our Arlington, WA headquarters and typically reach Kenmore within an hour. We never ask for payment until the job is done to your complete satisfaction.

Kenmore is situated in an area characterized by glacial till soils, a common feature of the Puget Sound region. This soil type — a mix of clay, silt, sand, and gravel — can present challenges for landscaping and construction due to its variable composition and drainage properties. The city's topography also includes areas with moderate slopes, making retaining walls essential for managing erosion and creating usable land.

The City of Kenmore Development Services Department is responsible for issuing permits. A building permit is generally required for retaining walls exceeding four feet in height, measured from the bottom of the footing to the top of the wall, especially if they support a surcharge.

A homeowner in the Arrowhead neighborhood of Kenmore recently undertook a significant landscaping project to reclaim a sloped backyard. The project involved constructing a new tiered retaining wall system to create level garden spaces and improve drainage. The robust new walls not only enhanced the property's aesthetic appeal but also provided much-needed stability against soil erosion, transforming an unusable incline into a functional outdoor living area.

Common Questions

Have more questions? We're happy to walk you through the process on a free consultation call.