Curb appeal you notice every day
A new paver or stone walkway changes how the whole house looks from the street.
HARDSCAPING

Eagle 1 Construction has built paver and bluestone walkways, patios and a driveway in Dover, Wayne, Denville, Totowa, Far Hills, Cranford, Oakland, Lyndhurst, Washington Township, Pine Brook, Hillsdale, Leonia and Clark, New Jersey. Each job below shows the real work: the design, the paver or stone, the border and how it meets the house. For the materials and how a walkway is built, see our walkway installation page.
PROJECTS IN THIS COLLECTION
Dover, Morris County, New Jersey
Natural bluestone in grey and golden buff tones follows the planting beds from the driveway to the front steps. The stones use several sizes with a diagonal run where the walkway fans out, and the finished work meets both the driveway edge and the front steps.
Wayne, Passaic County, New Jersey
A cream paver walkway bends through the front planting beds and meets the driveway. A brown border laid on end follows each curve, including a tight U turn through the planting bed.
Denville, Morris County, New Jersey
The front walkway uses warm beige pavers with two terracotta stripes running its length. The random pattern turns along the stone veneer front of the house and around the planting beds.
Totowa, Passaic County, New Jersey
The old small unit walkway was replaced with light grey pavers in a pattern of several sizes. A charcoal border frames the new route to the front doors and meets the public sidewalk.
Far Hills, Somerset County, New Jersey
The photos show a paver patio and walkway with a black border that gives the edges a clear contrast against the lighter field.
Cranford, Union County, New Jersey
The completed paver work uses a black border to frame the lighter paver field.
Oakland, Bergen County, New Jersey
The paver patio is laid as a clean outdoor surface with a consistent field pattern visible across the work.
Lyndhurst, Bergen County, New Jersey
The photo shows the paver patio under construction, with the installed surface and unfinished work visible together.
Washington Township, Bergen County, New Jersey
The patio combines a lighter paver field with a red border that outlines the work and gives the layout a distinct edge.
Pine Brook, Morris County, New Jersey
The paver patio is paired with a seat wall that defines the edge of the outdoor area and creates a visible transition to the planting bed.
Hillsdale, Bergen County, New Jersey
The paver patio is finished against a block wall, with the wall forming a strong edge beside the paved surface.
Leonia, Bergen County, New Jersey
The patio uses a charcoal border to outline the lighter paver field and define the perimeter.
Clark, Union County, New Jersey
The driveway is paved with a repeating field pattern that carries across the vehicle approach.
HARDSCAPING
A new paver or stone walkway changes how the whole house looks from the street.
A rebuilt base keeps the surface level and reduces trip hazards.
Units are lifted, the base is fixed and the same pavers are laid again.
Borders, stripes, patterns, curves and cross bands create a custom result.
Colors can work with siding, stone veneer, roof and landscaping.
Bluestone suits traditional homes and curved entrances.
A paver patio gives a firm, level place for dining and seating.
Units lock together on a compacted base.
A border frames the edge and keeps the field in place.
Contrasting stripes add a custom look.
Edges follow the lawn and planting beds.
Several sizes read like cut stone.
Blue grey stone with golden buff streaks, each piece unique.
Built in seating and retaining edges for patios.
Single pavers or stones can be lifted out and replaced.
Sealing protects color and joint sand.
Walkways and patios slope away from the house.
Send us a photo, your town and a rough idea of the size and we will tell you what we would do.