Whether your crumbling, old driveway is in desperate need of 
repair or you're putting in a driveway for a new construction property, 
there are several options to choose from for paving your drive. Be sure 
that you've considered the pros and cons of each material for your 
paving project by learning more about traditional asphalt, brick, and 
paver driveways as well as block curbing to determine which driveway 
paving option is right for your home.
Asphalt Driveways
Asphalt
 driveways are a traditional and simple option and are by far the most 
popular driveway paving material/style across the country. Putting in an
 asphalt driveway can create a stable driving surface with a no-nonsense
 appearance. However, this is not a task you would want to handle on 
your own, due to the various steps necessary for a stable, long-lasting 
drive. You'll also want to make sure you properly vet any driveway 
paving companies you consider hiring to ensure you find a skilled 
professional who will get the job done right. Asphalt driveway paving 
begins with preparing the underlying soil beneath where the coating of 
asphalt will be laid. Precision for laying smooth, even asphalt is 
essential for the quality and longevity of your driveway.
Brick and Paver Driveways
If
 you're looking to create an eye-catching driveway that will stand out 
on your block, consider an out-of-the-box approach. Asphalt driveways 
are the obvious go-to for a sturdy driving surface, but if you want to 
give your driveway personality and style, you may want to look into 
using pavers. Pavers are a special type of brick  or block used for 
driveway paving. When it comes to this style of driveway, you have a 
plethora of options. You could choose to put in brick or pavers for your
 entire driveway or just the "apron," (the first few feet of the drive).
 You have to consider the type of block used, the color, and the shape 
of the paver to create the stylized driveway of your dreams.
Beyond choosing your preferred style, it's important to install the driveway correctly by finding skilled 
driveway paving contractors.
 If the asphalt, pavers, or other materials are not laid correctly, you 
may find yourself facing a plethora of problems. Asphalt driveways can 
crack if not installed appropriately, while driveway pavers can move and
 shift out of place, creating gaping cracks, if their initial 
installation is not done properly.
Block Curbing
Another
 great option for enhancing your driveway is block curbing. Block 
curbing creates an attractive outline around the driveway, also serving 
as a barrier between the asphalt of the drive and your lawn. This 
stylish addition to your driveway can provide a finished look on your 
landscaping as well as help prevent weeds from growing onto the 
driveway. You could pair this curbing with an asphalt driveway or a 
brick or paver driveway, depending on your desired home aesthetic.
No
 matter what you choose for your new driveway, opt for professional 
installation for quality results that will look good both today and in 
the future!