Sized for the Lot You Have
We build to the space you actually have, not a generic driveway plan shrunk down. On a compact Palm Shores lot that means the base, drainage, and paver layout all get planned around the real yard, not a template.
ONE GOOD SPACE. US-1 BUILT.
Palm Shores yards run small and tight along US-1, so most homeowners here want one outdoor space done right instead of a dozen half-finished ones — that's what we build.
Paver installation in Palm Shores
Palm Shores lots don't leave much room to work with — a small yard, a tight side space, maybe a strip along the driveway. That actually makes the decision easier: instead of spreading effort across a big yard, most homeowners here put everything into one paver patio or walkway and get it done properly. We measure the actual space you have, plan drainage around the house and any fence lines, and build something sized to fit a small yard instead of one designed for acreage.
A small footprint doesn't mean a lighter base. We compact it in lifts and hold bedding sand to about an inch — thick sand is the shortcut that fails on any size job. On a tight lot the first question is where water goes once it leaves the roofline, since a patio built close to the house has to pitch that water away from the foundation. Edge restraint gets fastened into the base itself, not the sand, so a small patio holds its line for years.
What that looks like here
We build to the space you actually have, not a generic driveway plan shrunk down. On a compact Palm Shores lot that means the base, drainage, and paver layout all get planned around the real yard, not a template.
On a tight lot the patio usually sits close to the foundation, so the first thing we work out is the pitch — which way the water runs once it leaves the roofline and hits paved surface.
Instead of spreading material thin across a big yard, we put the full base, edge restraint, and sand work into one patio or walkway sized right — the kind of job that holds up because nothing about it was rushed.
By the numbers
The Brevard County tax roll counts 361 single-family homes in Palm Shores. The typical one was built in 1994, and about 64% were built before 2000.
With most homes here past twenty-five years old, many cracked or worn driveways and patios are ready to be replaced with pavers.
Source: Florida Department of Revenue, Brevard County 2026 preliminary tax roll.
Free estimate
We'll measure, look at where the water goes, and leave you an itemized written estimate — anywhere in Palm Shores. No charge, no pressure.
Local questions
On a small Palm Shores lot, a paver patio drains and moves better than a poured slab, and if a section ever needs to come up for a repair or utility work, we can pull individual pavers instead of breaking concrete. On a yard this size, that's usually worth the couple extra steps in the install.
It's actually the most important thing we plan for. We pitch the base and the paver surface so water runs away from the foundation, not toward it. That's not optional on a tight lot where the patio has nowhere else to go but close to the house.
Depends on your specific neighborhood association, and rules vary block to block even within a small town. We'll ask early and won't schedule work until you have approval in writing — more on how that process works is on our permits and HOA page.
Keep looking around
Fastest answer
Most questions we can answer on the phone in two minutes, and if we need to see it we'll book the walkthrough while you're on the line.
(321) 586-9227Or text a photo of the space — that's often the fastest way to get a real answer. Prefer email? [email protected].
Free estimate
Tell us what you're picturing and we'll come measure it.
Five quick questions — then you're booked in and someone reaches out within 5 minutes. Prefer to talk? Call (321) 586-9227.