Concrete and masonry in eastern Idaho
The concrete and block work that supports a hardscape project — and stands on its own when concrete is simply the right material for the job.
When concrete is the right answer
We install pavers for a living, so it would be easy to claim concrete is always the wrong choice. It isn't. Concrete is the better answer for footings, for shed and equipment pads, for stair cores, and for large utility areas where appearance isn't the point and cost per square foot is.
Where we'd steer you away from concrete is on a large decorative area you'll be looking at every day for twenty years. Slabs in this climate crack — control joints manage where, not whether — and a cracked decorative slab has no good repair. That's the trade-off, and we'll give you a straight read on it at the estimate.
What we pour and build
- Footings and foundations for walls, columns and pergolas
- Shed pads, equipment pads and slab work
- Concrete walkways, steps and landings
- Curbing and edge work
- Block and CMU structural work
- Mortared masonry, columns and pillars
- Stone and brick veneer over block
Concrete and pavers together
A lot of projects use both. A concrete stair core with paver treads. A poured footing under a masonry column that anchors a paver patio's corner. A concrete pad for the shed, pavers for the path leading to it.
Because we do both, you're not coordinating two trades and two schedules, and there's no argument later about whose portion caused a problem.
From first call to final walkthrough.
Free on-site visit
We measure, talk through materials and patterns, and answer pricing questions while we're standing in the space.
Written scope & price
Layout, material, square footage and cost in writing before anything gets ordered.
Excavation & base
Proper depth, compaction and drainage. This is the step that decides whether it's still flat in ten years.
Install & walkthrough
Cutting, edging, joint sand, cleanup — then we walk it with you before we call it finished.
Common questions
Do you do concrete work on its own, or only with pavers?
Both. We'll pour a shed pad or a set of steps as a standalone job. We're equally happy to be the concrete portion of a larger hardscape project.
Why does concrete crack?
Concrete shrinks as it cures and moves with ground temperature and moisture. Control joints are cut to decide where that cracking happens rather than to prevent it. Proper base preparation, correct joint spacing and reinforcement keep it controlled and cosmetic.
Can you do stone or brick veneer over existing block?
Usually yes, provided the block is sound and the footing can carry the additional weight. We'll assess it at the estimate before quoting.
Related services
Tell us about your project.
Rough details are plenty. We'll call you back to set up a walkthrough — usually same or next business day.
- Call208-206-3889
- Emailhqualitypavers@gmail.com
- Based inAmmon, Idaho 83402
- HoursAny time, 7 days a week