Why does the base matter more than the pavers?
A patio settles where the ground under it was never compacted. On a new Franklin or Spring Hill lot that ground is often builder’s fill over clay, and it moves. So the first day of a package job is spent digging out, bringing in base material, compacting it and leveling it. The pavers are the last thing to arrive and the quickest part to lay.
What about the sprinkler coupons?
The old site carried two printable irrigation coupons: one for the spring start-up and system check, one for booking winterization early. Ask the office what is on offer this season. Customers on an annual maintenance agreement get both visits scheduled for them.
Can the patio grow into more later?
It can, and planning for it now saves tearing anything up. A gas line can be stubbed out for a future fire feature, wiring sleeved under the pavers for landscape lighting, and the irrigation rerouted around the new edge. See finished work in the project gallery or read about patios and pergolas and fire pits and outdoor fireplaces.
