Designer Cevan Forristt turned an old concrete driveway upside down for a Brian and Kathy Paterson front yard remodel. The driveway was framed with granite blocks, flat pieces formed patterns in the center, and chunks of the old driveway were placed upside down between them. Cracks filled with gravel; edges planted. Jurors called it a “soft solution to a hard problem” and a creative masking of glaring concrete.
Monsoon Water Management on an Arizona Driveway
Fixing Driveway Edge Erosion with Rip Rap and Plantings
Stamped Concrete: Why Sealing Is Essential and How to Do It Right
Comparing Patio Surface Options: Cost, Durability, and Aesthetics
Entry Facelift: Driveway Transformation in Menlo Park
Creating a Private Urban Sanctuary in a Small Oakland Backyard
Concrete Sidewalk Renovation: Stamped, Overlay, or Stain?
Fence Post Setting: Concrete vs. Dirt, Depth, and Leveling Tools
Hairline Cracks in New Concrete Driveway: Repair or Replace?
Driveway Border Planting: Hedge and Unique Options for Separation
Replacing a Concrete Backyard with Grass: Removal and Installation Options
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