Landscaping & Masonry Williamson County, Texas

Masonry & Hardscape

Stone Patio Contractor in Georgetown, TX

Natural Texas stone, set on a base built for clay soil that moves. 19 years in Williamson County.

Free, no-obligation estimate with an on-site walkthrough. Mon–Thu 8–5, Fri 8–4.

Flagstone patio with chopped limestone seating wall in Georgetown, Texas
19years in Williamson County
5.0from 322 Google reviews
2trades, one contractor
10communities served

What we do

The stone is the easy part. The base is the job.

We build flagstone and chopped limestone patios across Georgetown and Williamson County. Most patio failures here are not the stone — they are the base underneath it, because Central Texas clay swells when it rains and shrinks when it does not, and a patio set on the wrong base telegraphs every one of those cycles as a cracked joint. We build the base for the soil we actually have.

  • Flagstone patios — Oklahoma, Texas and Arizona stone
  • Chopped limestone patios and seating walls
  • Travertine and natural stone pavers
  • Paver patios and poured-concrete patios and pads
  • Stone walkways, steps and landings
  • Patio extensions onto existing slabs
  • Stone edging and border work
  • Repair and re-set of failing flagstone

Why B&B

Built by people who
work this ground.

Built for the soil, not the catalogue

Alkaline clay shrink-swell is the reason patios crack in this county. We size and compact the base for it. That work is invisible when it is done right, which is exactly why it gets skipped.

Cooler underfoot in August

Light chopped limestone runs noticeably cooler barefoot than dark concrete pavers through a Central Texas summer. It is a small thing until it is 103° and the patio is unusable from noon to six.

Masons, not a landscaper subbing it out

Stonework is the half of this business most landscapers hand to someone else. We are both trades, so the patio and the planting around it are one crew and one price.

Stone matched to Hill Country elevations

Most homes here are limestone or limestone-veneer. We source stone that reads as part of the house rather than dropped next to it.

How it works

Three steps, no surprises.

  1. 01 Walkthrough

    We come to the property, look at grade, drainage, soil and sun, and talk through what you want. Free, and there is no obligation.

  2. 02 Written estimate

    A fixed scope and price — materials named, not “stone” in the abstract. You know what is being built before anything is ordered.

  3. 03 Build and final walk

    We build it, clean the site, and walk it with you before we call it finished. Most projects run one to three weeks.

What customers say

19 years building in Williamson County

B&B does a beautiful job!!

I rate them A+++

Brandon and crew were extremely courteous, prompt, and neat

Questions

Stone & Flagstone Patios, answered.

What’s the difference between concrete pavers and natural stone pavers?

Concrete pavers are manufactured to mimic the look of brick or natural stone, offering consistent shapes and a wide range of colors at a more accessible price point. Natural stone pavers like flagstone, slate, and travertine are quarried materials with unique textures and earthy tones that vary piece to piece, giving your patio a one-of-a-kind, organic look.

Which hardscape material is best for my patio?

The right choice depends on your home’s architectural style, your budget, and the overall vision you have for your outdoor space. Traditional and historic homes often pair well with concrete pavers or natural stone, while poured concrete offers a versatile, budget-friendly option that suits nearly any design aesthetic.

Is poured concrete a good option for Central Texas patios?

Yes, poured concrete is a popular choice due to its affordability and versatility. It can be stamped, scored, and colored to mimic other materials, and since it’s made from locally available limestone, it’s also considered a more environmentally conscious option.

How long does natural stone flagstone typically last?

Natural stone like flagstone, slate, and limestone is extremely durable and can last for decades with proper installation and minimal maintenance. Its long lifespan is one of the reasons it’s a popular investment for homeowners planning to stay in their home long-term.

Can I change my patio material after it’s been installed?

Once a hardscape material is installed, it’s generally difficult and costly to change, which is why choosing the right material upfront is so important. We recommend taking time to consider your style, budget, and long-term vision before committing to a design.

What colors are available for concrete pavers versus natural stone?

Concrete pavers offer a broad range of colors, from whitewash tones to grays, browns, and reds, allowing for more design flexibility. Natural stone tends to feature richer, earthier colors like oranges and blacks due to the natural iron content found in the material.

Do stone patios require a lot of maintenance?

Maintenance requirements vary by material, but natural stone and concrete pavers generally require less upkeep than poured concrete, which may need periodic sealing to maintain its appearance. We can walk you through the maintenance expectations for each material during your consultation.

What patio material works best for a modern or contemporary home?

Concrete pavers with clean, rectangular shapes and neutral tones often complement modern homes well, though poured concrete with a smooth, stamped finish is another popular contemporary option. Natural stone can also work in modern designs when paired with simpler, geometric layouts.

Is natural stone more expensive than concrete options?

Generally, yes. Natural stone materials like flagstone and travertine tend to cost more than concrete pavers or poured concrete due to the quarrying and transportation involved, but many homeowners feel the unique, authentic appearance is worth the investment.

How do I decide between flagstone, slate, travertine, and limestone?

Each natural stone type offers a different look and feel flagstone tends to have an irregular, rustic charm, slate offers rich color variation, travertine has a smoother, more refined texture, and limestone provides a classic, neutral appearance. The best choice depends on the overall style and atmosphere you want to create for your outdoor space. Whatever design you want for your stone or flagstone patio ideas , and whatever way you want to maintain it, we can guarantee that it will be an addition to a dream home experience. Contact us today to discuss your options.

Free estimate

Tell us what you're
picturing out back.

Free, no-obligation estimate with an on-site walkthrough. Mon–Thu 8–5, Fri 8–4.