
Engineered retaining walls
Segmental block with geogrid reinforcement where the height and the load require it.


Segmental block with geogrid reinforcement where the height and the load require it.

Boulder and cut-stone walls that read as landscape rather than as structure.

Two shorter walls often beat one tall one: lower cost, safer, and it creates planting beds.

Patio-height walls with a comfortable cap, adding seating without furniture.

Stone or block steps built into the wall so grade change does not cut the yard in half.

Beds designed into the terraces so the wall softens instead of dominating.
Want this in your backyard? Let us walk it with you.

Water behind a wall is the load that breaks it. Drainage aggregate and pipe are not optional at any height.
A buried first course on compacted base is what keeps the whole wall from creeping forward.
Above about four feet, or under a driveway load, a wall needs geogrid. Skipping it guarantees a lean.

Building anywhere in the metro. Tell us where your yard is.

Ask us a retaining wall question
Generally above four feet, or lower if there is a surcharge like a driveway or a pool above it. We confirm with the city.
Block is stronger per dollar and easier to reinforce. Natural stone looks better and costs more for the same height.
Sometimes the top courses can be rebuilt. If the base or drainage failed, rebuilding is the honest answer.
Around eighteen inches to the cap. Taller stops being comfortable and starts being a barrier.
Very little. Keep the drainage outlets clear and do not pile soil above the design height.
Swipe to browse →



Swipe to browse

Show us the grade problem. We will tell you whether it needs one wall or two.