A great experience from this family-owned business. Janeth provided me with a complete and understandable quote, and Bolivar and his crew completed the job with speed and professionalism. The entire job, not including a couple of rain days, took less than 4 days. They removed a medium-sized tree and a bit over 1,000 sq. ft. of grass in 3 different areas, prepared all 3 areas with base material, installed weed barriers and two large mow curbs around the remaining trees, and installed top-quality artificial turf in all 3 areas. They cleaned up and hauled everything away, leaving my yard looking like a million dollars.
We build paver patios and walkways at homes in Perris, CA, including step pads set into turf or gravel. Call or text (951) 556-0315 for a free quote. The base and joint work is described on our paving page.
Work we have done in Perris



Sizing a Perris patio so it actually gets used
Measure your table with the chairs pulled out, then add three feet on every side. Most builder slabs in the newer Perris tracts are about half that, which is why the chairs end up on the dirt.
For a seating area with a fire feature, the working number is a twelve-foot circle minimum. Anything smaller and people are sitting knee to knee.
Walkways: set where feet already land
The design mistake we see most is pads set to a pattern instead of to a stride. It makes everyone walk oddly or step off onto the lawn, which puts the wear path right back where you were trying to stop it. We walk the line first, mark where feet actually land, then set them there. Usually around 24 to 26 inches center to center, adjusted to whoever uses the path most.
Side yards are where this pays. The path to the trash cans and the gate is the most-walked line in most Perris houses, and it is the first place a lawn shows a track.
Through gravel. Out in Mead Valley, Meadowbrook and toward Nuevo, plenty of yards are decomposed granite. Pads give you a solid line to walk without giving up the look.

Set flush with the Perris lawn, or not at all
Pads and patios go on compacted base and get set flush with the surrounding turf or gravel, so the mower, the stroller and the trash cans all roll over them and nobody catches a toe. A pad standing proud of the lawn is a trip hazard and it will get kicked loose.
If the traffic is heavier than a walking path, or you want a continuous surface, that is a full paver field or a concrete slab.

