Piedmont clay
Piedmont soils often include clay, but conditions vary with the site and any earlier fill. We check moisture, drainage and soft spots, then set the base depth for the ground and the traffic it will carry.
24 towns ยท Central and Eastern Virginia
Where we pave in Virginia
We pave across Central and Eastern Virginia from our base in Richmond: north to Bowling Green and Port Royal, west to Louisa, east to Williamsburg and the Northern Neck, and south through the Tri-Cities and Southside.
All 24 towns
Pick a town for local details, or call if yours isn't listed. We can often go a little farther.
Richmond and the Tri-Cities
Caroline and Louisa counties
Northern Neck and Middle Peninsula
James River and Williamsburg
Why location matters
Three kinds of ground, one way of building
Virginia's fall line runs through Richmond and Petersburg, where the Piedmont meets the Coastal Plain. The soil under your driveway decides how the base should be built.
Fall line
These towns sit near the fall line, where the Piedmont's clay meets the sandier Coastal Plain. Soil can change from one side of a property to the other, so we check the ground before deciding how deep the base needs to be.
Coastal Plain sand
Coastal Plain soils can include sand, silt and clay, with drainage varying across a property. We check for wet or soft ground, compact the subgrade and plan the stone base and runoff around the actual site conditions.
Bowling GreenClaremontDendronHopewellPort RoyalSurryTappahannockUrbannaWakefieldWarsawWaverlyWest PointWilliamsburg
Not on the list?
Call anyway. If you're within reach of Richmond, Petersburg or Williamsburg, there's a good chance we can help.