Grafton's Trusted Patio Specialists

A patio contractor that knows Grafton

When we take on a patio project in Grafton, the first thing we factor in is the local soil: loam over compact till; level pads possible. Combined with moderate snowfall; chimney flashing leaks common after storms, this dictates how we engineer the base and joints. The result is a patio that performs the way it's supposed to — for decades.

We're based in Woburn and reach Grafton on a regular schedule. That means same-day callbacks, on-site estimates within 48 hours, and crews that know which materials handle Worcester County conditions best.

Common patio problems in Grafton

• Existing patio is heaving, settling, or cracking after freeze-thaw cycles — particularly common in Grafton given moderate snowfall; chimney flashing leaks common after storms.
• Old concrete slab is stained, pitted, or has separated joints
• Pavers have shifted, sunk, or grown weeds in the joints
• Outdoor space drains toward the house instead of away
• Backyard has no usable surface for dining, fire pit, or seating

How we approach a patio project in Grafton

1. 1Site visit at your Grafton home — typically within 48 hours of your call.
2. 2Plan and price in writing — materials, scope, schedule, and a firm number you can budget against.
3. 3Hand-laid build — same crew from estimate to final clean-up, never sub-contracted out.
4. 4Backed by a written warranty plus the local reputation of a Woburn-based shop that's been around since 2010.

Patio questions, answered

Do I need a permit for a patio?

In most MA towns, patios under 200 sq ft do not require a permit. Conservation, wetlands, and historic district overlays may apply — we handle permitting when needed.

How long should a properly built patio last?

A patio with engineered base, geotextile separation, and polymeric joint sand will last 30–50+ years with minimal maintenance.

Can you build over my existing patio?

Almost never recommended. Old base material is rarely up to current standards, and overlaying creates trip hazards and drainage problems. Full removal and rebuild is the right approach.